Offers a vibrant mix of ancient history, crystal-clear Adriatic waters, and lively Mediterranean culture. While only 30 minutes apart, they offer distinct vibes: Split is a bustling, energetic hub, whereas Trogir is a more intimate, "museum-like" island town.
UNESCO Heritage: Explore the world-renowned Diocletian’s Palace in Split and the incredibly preserved medieval streets of Trogir's Old Town, which National Geographic once named the world's most beautiful island city.
Summer Festivals: Attend the Trogir Cultural Summer (July–August) for outdoor concerts or the Split Summer Festival for opera and theater set against ancient Roman ruins.
Island Hopping: Use either city as a base for boat tours to theBlue Lagoon, Hvar, or Brač.
Waterfront Life: Stroll the palm-lined Rivain both cities to enjoy gelato, sunset cocktails, and street performances.
Quick Travel Guide
Weather: Expect hot, sunny days with highs around 30°C (85°F) and warm, breezy evenings.
Crowds: July and August are peak months. Arrive in Trogir early in the morning or late afternoon to avoid the heavy day-trip crowds from Split.
Typical Daily Boat Rental Prices For Trogir and Split
Small Motorboats (license required): Expect to pay between €140 and €500 per day. Some smaller boats that don't require a license may be available for around €100 per day.
Sailboats: Prices generally range from €130 to €500 per day.
RIBs (Rigid Inflatable Boats): These typically start around €300 per day and go up depending on size and power.
Catamarans and Motor Yachts: These larger, more luxurious vessels often start at €300 per day for basic models and can reach several thousand euros for high-end options.
Skipper Fee: If you do not have a valid boating license, you can hire a professional local skipper for an additional cost, which is typically around €100 to €175 per day.