Guide
Split Guide
Split landmarks in true 3D — and how to reach each by public transport (lines, nearest stops, a planner from your location).
- 7Landmarks
- SplitCity
Landmarks · 7
3D Diocletian’s PalaceThe palace built around AD 300 by the Roman emperor Diocletian, which still holds the living old town of Split. It has been a UNESCO site since 1979, and its heart is the Peristyle square.Open guide 
3D Cathedral of Saint DomniusA cathedral set in Diocletian’s mausoleum and among the oldest cathedrals still in use. Its Romanesque bell tower, about 57 metres high, can be climbed.Open guide 
3D Riva promenadeThe palm-lined waterfront in front of the south wall of Diocletian’s Palace, officially Obala Hrvatskog narodnog preporoda. It is the place for cafés, strolls and city celebrations.Open guide 
3D Marjan HillA wooded hill on the western end of the Split peninsula, with viewpoints, small churches and walking and cycling trails. The highest point, Telegrin, looks out over the city and the islands.Open guide 
3D Meštrović GalleryThe villa that the sculptor Ivan Meštrović built in the 1930s on the southern side of Marjan, now a gallery of his sculptures. It is surrounded by a garden overlooking the sea.Open guide 
3D Poljud StadiumThe city stadium built for the 1979 Mediterranean Games, known for its shell-shaped roof. It is the home of Hajduk football club.Open guide 
3D Bačvice BeachA sandy city beach in a shallow bay east of the centre and the birthplace of picigin, a ball game played in the shallows. In summer it is Split’s liveliest beach, day and night.Open guide Frequently asked questions
How do I reach Split’s landmarks by public transport?
Open any landmark from the guide — its page shows the nearest stops and a planner that finds a route from your location to it, with lines, transfers and departure times based on the timetable.
Which landmarks does the guide cover?
Split’s best-known landmarks — Diocletian’s Palace, Cathedral of Saint Domnius, Riva promenade, Marjan Hill, Meštrović Gallery — each with a 3D view of the location and directions on how to get there by public transport.
What is the 3D view of a landmark?
An interactive 3D model of the location (buildings and surroundings from OpenStreetMap data) that rotates and tilts. It is not a photo but a graphical view of the place, so you can recognise the area before you set off.
How do I plan a tour of several landmarks?
Use the Journey Planner for a public transport route to each landmark; every landmark page also lists the nearest stops with arrival estimates, so you can easily chain several points into one tour.
Photos: Wikimedia Commons (free/licensed) · 3D view: MapLibre + OpenStreetMap.