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Croatia
Split is Croatia's second-largest city, a coastal port town on the Adriatic Sea with a rich historical heritage and Mediterranean charm.
Foto: Mountaint0ss · CC BY 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A Roman palace built in the early 4th century, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The entrance portal, cathedral and peristyle are well preserved, and within its walls modern city life continues through restaurants, shops and residences.
The heart of the ancient palace with Roman columns and architecture that reveals the grandeur of Roman imperial power. Often the starting point for guided tours.
A long seaside walk with views of the sea, palm trees and numerous cafés. Perfect for an evening stroll and viewing the Adriatic islands.
Museum housing collections from Roman, medieval and modern periods. Offers a comprehensive overview of the region's history through artefacts and paintings.
A church built on the foundations of a Roman mausoleum. It blends Roman architecture with medieval elements and features frescoes from the early period.
Split is the heart of Dalmatia and a gateway to the Adriatic islands. The city is renowned for its Roman past, centred on the spectacular Diocletian's Palace from the 4th century, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The palace is so well preserved that it remains functional today — residents and businesses are integrated into its structure, giving it a vibrant, authentic atmosphere. Walking through narrow streets offers glimpses into Roman antiquity.
For visitors, Split offers beaches and sea, excellent cuisine with fresh local fish and seafood, and access to islands like Hvar, Brač and Vis by bus or ferry. The fish market, waterfront promenade (Riva) and numerous cafés make it a local favourite. Summer brings energy and tourists from around the world.
There are 12 departures from Serbia to Split (Croatia). They leave from: Beograd. 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.
Yes — 12 departures from Serbia, from: Beograd.
The fastest trip takes 11 h 5 min. The time comes from the timetable and does not include waiting at the border.
Diocletian's Palace, The Peristyle, Riva (Waterfront Promenade), Split City Museum, Cathedral of St. Duje
At these stations: Trogir, 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.