busevi.rsInternational buses Bosnia and Herzegovina
Split

Croatia

Split

Split is Croatia's second-largest city and a major port on the Adriatic Sea, renowned for its ancient Roman architecture and Mediterranean charm.

departures from Bosnia and Herzegovina
62
Travel time
1 h 24 min
routes
24

Foto: Mountaint0ss · CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

What to see in the city

Diocletian's Palace

A Roman imperial complex built in 305 AD and one of the world's best-preserved ancient monuments. The city has grown within its walls, which you can walk and explore, discovering chapels, towers, and underground chambers.

Riva Waterfront

A scenic coastal promenade stretching several kilometers with views of the Adriatic, small boats, and plenty of seating. A favorite spot for locals and visitors alike, especially lively in the evening.

Cathedral of Saint Domnius

A medieval church built within Diocletian's Palace, crowned by a 57-meter bell tower. Its origins trace to the 7th century, and it blends ancient and Romanesque architectural styles.

Walking route to Trogir

A scenic coastal walk to the small medieval town of Trogir about half an hour away. Trogir charms with stone streets, a cathedral, and Renaissance architecture.

Marjan Forest Park

A green natural area with woodland paths and panoramic views of the city and islands. Ideal for those seeking fresh air and a break from the bustle with Adriatic vistas.

Next departures

All departures

About the city

Split is the heart of Dalmatia and a haven for those who love the sea, history, and vibrant urban life. The city is built around Diocletian's Palace, a monumental Roman complex from the 4th century that forms the core of the old town — a beautiful maze of narrow streets, taverns, and galleries. The center is compact and easily explored on foot, with views of the Adriatic inviting swimming and relaxation from July through September.

Split is known as the gateway to Dalmatia and a departure point for island-hopping to Hvar, Brač, and beyond. The harbor is lively, and the Riva waterfront promenade bustles from early morning to late evening with cafés, restaurants, and local life. The city breathes authentic Adriatic culture — it is not merely a museum but a living place where tradition endures through food, wine, and time-worn stories.

By bus to Split

There are 62 departures from Bosnia and Herzegovina to Split (Croatia). They leave from: Jablanica, Livno, Kamensko, Kupres, Čapljina, Bugojno. Travel time and every stop along the way are listed with each departure.

Below is a short guide to the city as well: what it is known for, what to see and what a traveller arriving by bus should know.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a direct bus to Split?

Yes — 62 departures from Bosnia and Herzegovina, from: Jablanica, Livno, Kamensko, Kupres, Čapljina, Bugojno.

How long does the trip to Split take?

The fastest trip takes 1 h 24 min. The time comes from the timetable and does not include waiting at the border.

What is there to see in Split?

Diocletian's Palace, Riva Waterfront, Cathedral of Saint Domnius, Walking route to Trogir, Marjan Forest Park

Where does the bus stop in Split?

At these stations: Trogir, Split, Split. Open a station for its board of departures and arrivals.

The data is for information only: it is transcribed from the public timetables of operators running international lines. Always check the departure, arrival, platform and border crossing conditions with the operator or at the bus station — timetables can change without notice. For a trip abroad also check whether you need a visa and travel insurance, and bring a valid passport or ID card. busevi.rs does not sell tickets and is not responsible for delays, changes or cancelled departures.