Church of St. Nicholas the Traveler

The Church of St. Nicholas the Traveler (Croatian: Crkva sv. Nikole putnika) is a church built in 1219 by a man named Rako and his wife Elisabeth, who then donated it to the abbey of St. Stephen. It was rebuilt in 1990.

St. Jerome’s Church

St. Jerome’s Church (Croatian: Crkva sv. Jere) is a church built in 1480 near a cliff in Marjan Park. It is made of stone with a Gothic-style belfry and Renaissance-style ornaments.

Street Let Me Pass

Let me pass street (Croatian: Ulica pusti me proć) is a very narrow street that’s just over a meter wide and a couple of meters long. It stretches between the Temple of Jupiter and a restaurant right next to it.

The Venetian tower in Split

Venetian Tower Split

An octagonal tower that remains from a Venetian fortress built in the 15th century, located in the Fruit Square in Split.

Gripe Fortress

Gripe Fortress Split

Gripe fortress (Croatian: Tvrđava Gripe) is a baroque fortress built to serve as a defense point against the Ottomans, and remained a military operations base all the way to the 20th century.

The Aqueduct of Diocletian

The Aqueduct of Diocletian

The Aqueduct of Diocletian (Croatian: Dioklecijanov akvadukt) is an aqueduct built to supply water to Diocletian’s Palace. It was built around the same time as the palace itself (at the end of the 3rd century AD).

Mosaics in Diocletian’s Palace

Mosaic Diocletian's Palace

The mosaics in Diocletian’s Palace date back to the late 4th and early 5th centuries A.D. One part and a replica can be found near the Vestibule and in the Ethnographic Museum. The other is behind the cathedral.

The Bell Tower of St. Arnir

Bell Tower St. Arnir

The Bell Tower of St. Arnir (Croatian: Zvonik sv. Arnira) is all that remains of a Benedictine monastery built in 1069. It was later dedicated to St. Arnir, who was an archbishop of Split.

Iron Gate of Diocletian’s Palace

Iron Gate Diocletian's Palace

The Iron Gate of Diocletian’s Palace (Croatian: Željezna vrata, Latin: Porta ferrea) is one of the four entrances into the palace (the western entrance). It was the entrance point for troops entering the palace.

Bronze Gate of Diocletian’s Palace

Bronze Gate of Diocletian’s Palace

The Bronze Gate of Diocletian’s Palace (Croatian: Mjedena vrata, Latin: Porta Meridionalis) is one of the four entrances into the palace (the southern entrance). It was originally a sea gate.