Logo Boat Party (1) (1)

Captain

cocktails

Top 5 cocktails for boat parties

Boat parties combine the thrill of the open sea with the joy of socializing, and what better way to enhance this experience than with the perfect cocktail in hand? Each cocktail on this list has been chosen for its unique flavours and ability to add an extra sparkle to your birthday parties on the boat. These cocktails are sure to impress your guests and elevate the mood of any seafaring celebration. The Beachy Bourbon The Beachy Bourbon perfectly embodies the spirit of the sea with a touch of classic elegance. It’s an ideal choice for those who appreciate the rich, deep flavours of bourbon, accented with a hint of coastal freshness. The robust flavour of bourbon represents the bold adventure of the sea, while the coconut water adds a tropical twist, reminiscent of distant shores and island escapades. The zing of lemon juice in this drink makes it ideal for savouring during sun-soaked days or while admiring the sunset over the ocean. This one is the type of cocktail that you will likely find in many cocktail bars in Split. Recipe and preparation Ingredients:  Preparation:  In a cocktail shaker, mix bourbon, lime juice, and Campari with a generous scoop of ice. Give it a hearty shake for about 30 seconds to blend the flavours well. Next, strain the mix into a highball or large rocks glass brimming with ice. Top off the concoction with ginger beer, and crown it with a lime wedge for that final decorative touch. Ocean Breeze Cocktail Sipping on an Ocean Breeze Cocktail as you glide by the seashore is a delightful experience. Its dazzling blue shade is a nod to the mesmerizing ocean tints, and the zesty citrus taste brings to mind the invigorating ocean air. A splash of lemon-lime soda gives it a bubbly, playful touch, turning it into a perfect ice-breaker and a standout drink for any yacht gathering. Recipe and preparation Ingredients:  Preparation:  Pour crushed ice into your glass until it’s half full. Mix in the blue curaçao, rum, and lemonade, stirring well to blend the flavours. Finish off by adorning your cocktail with a slice of lemon and a handful of fresh blueberries for garnish. Pink Elephant Cocktail The Pink Elephant Cocktail is a playful and exotic drink that brings a fun and whimsical vibe to your boat party. Its unique name and delightful pink colour make it an instant hit, especially for Instagram-worthy moments. This cocktail is not only visually appealing with its vibrant pink colour but also offers a tantalizing blend of flavours. The gin provides a smooth base, while the raspberry liqueur adds a sweet and fruity note. The lemon juice balances the sweetness, making the Pink Elephant an ideal drink for those warm, sunny days on the water. Recipe and preparation Ingredients:  Preparation: Pour the shot of vodka and lime juice into an elegant cocktail glass. Fill the remainder of the glass with pink lemonade and garnish with a lime slice. Salty Dog Cocktail The Salty Dog Cocktail is a simple yet classic choice that pays homage to maritime traditions. It’s a straightforward, no-fuss drink that is both refreshing and satisfying, perfect for a laid-back boat party atmosphere. The Salty Dog’s combination of tart grapefruit juice and the smoothness of vodka or gin creates a balance that’s both invigorating and relaxing. The salted rim adds a unique touch that echoes the salty sea air, making it a fitting choice for any nautical celebration. Recipe and preparation Ingredients:  Preparation:  Begin by gently running a wedge of lime around the edge of your glass, giving it a light coating of lime juice. Next, invert the glass and press its rim into a dish of Kosher salt, ensuring an even and thorough coating. Fill the glass with ice cubes to your preference. Pour in 3 ounces of freshly squeezed grapefruit juice, followed by 1 ounce of smooth vodka. Complete the cocktail with a gentle pour of lemon-lime soda or La Croix, adding just enough to create a refreshing fizz. Death in the Afternoon Death in the Afternoon, also known as Hemingway’s favourite cocktail, is a bold and intriguing choice for a boat party. Its mysterious name and unique flavor profile make it a conversation piece and a must-try for adventurous guests. Recipe and preparation Ingredients:  Preparation:  Pour 1.5 ounces of Absinthe into a champagne flute. Gently top it off with 4 to 6 ounces of your preferred champagne, adjusting to your taste preference. Finally, drop in a sugar cube for a touch of sweetness, and savour this luxurious and intriguing cocktail. Book a great boat party and try them out! Imagine sipping a Beachy Bourbon as the sun sets over the horizon, or toasting with a Death in the Afternoon as you share stories with friends and family. Each cocktail adds its own magic to the moment, making your boat party an unforgettable experience. So why wait? Book your next boat party with Captain Boat Party and let’s bring these recipes to life, and sail away into a world of fun, flavour, and unforgettable moments. And you know what’s the best part? We can gather different events on the boat! Now you can celebrate birthdays and even boat weddings with us in the middle of the Adriatic Sea surrounded by the beautiful Croatian nature.

5 things young people can do in Split

5 things young people can do in Split

Whether you’re going on a romantic getaway with your partner, or a party vacation with a large group of friends, Split has something for you. As the largest city in Dalmatia, it’s full of content for all generations, but especially young people. There are many cultural and historical sights for those wanting to know the whole story of Split, then there’s beautiful nature ranging from hills to the crystal-clear sea and at last, lively cultural life. Since young people have a lot of hours in their day, you can plan more activities daily and get to know Split like a local. Discover the city in the morning when the crowds are fewer, drink a coffee at the seaside, then book a boat tour in the Blue Lagoon for the perfect swimming experience, followed by a cocktail in the Diocletian’s Palace and wrap up the day with a night out in an amazing beach bar or club. Check the local restaurants One thing you shouldn’t skip in Split is the local restaurants. Dalmatia has some amazing local cuisine including meat, fish, seafood and a lot of vegetables. You’ll have no problem finding an authentic tavern or “konoba”, but there are also some amazing restaurants with a twist. One such is Bokeria, located inside the Diocletian’s Palace so it’s near all the monuments. Here you’ll discover traditional Mediterranean ingredients prepared innovatively. For simple traditional dishes head to Delisteš and you’ll soon find out why people of this area enjoy their food so much. Some classic meals like roasted goat meat or squid prepared in different ways will keep you coming back for more every day. Another locals’ favourite is Corto Maltese – an aesthetic local restaurant in the centre of town with seasonal offers so you’ll get to try meals characteristic of the particular time of the year with fresh ingredients such as asparagus, mushrooms etc. If you’re not into trying new food, rest assured because there are some high-quality pizzerias in this town too, such as Bokamorra Pizzaurant & Cocktails or Basta, which is only a few minutes away. In both of these places, you can get brilliant Neapolitan pizza, and Bokamorra is also one of the best cocktail bars in Split. Experience the local nightlife and bar scene After a tasty dinner at some places we listed, it’s time to get something to drink. Whether you’re looking for a night out in a club or just drinks with your friends, Split summer nightlife is abundant. There are some great alt bars for cocktails or even craft beers in Split, and the cult classic is Academia Club Ghetto which serves as a bar, club, art galley and many more. It’s dark, unique and artistic with delicious cocktails. There is also a number of clubs with local music, techno, rock and pop such as Jazzbina, which is often a great spot for a concert. If you want a true clubbing experience, head to Central Club and its iconic dance floor. For some more alternative or underground content, head to Kocka, one of the most famous clubs amongst the younger people. All in all, there are many options for partying in Split – the beach bars being the most popular in summer. One-day party boat tour to the Blue Lagoon Even though Split is full of content, there is so much natural beauty around it that it would be a shame not to visit it. This will delight all nature lovers, but those who prefer socializing and parties don’t have to despair, because you can actually get the combination. Captain’s Boat Party is the perfect activity for those wanting to merge hanging out and exploring nature. You’ll get to swim at the beautiful Blue Lagoon beach on the island of Drvenik Veli, then sail along the Marjan Hill which overlooks Split, all while meeting new people, hanging out with your friends, and dancing to amazing international DJs. Split sightseeing Aside from partying, Split is a great place for sightseeing. Because it’s been here since Ancient times, there are historical monuments worth exploring. The most famous part of the town is the Diocletian’s Palace, built in the 3rd century for the Roman emperor Diocletian. A lot of other sights are located in the palace itself, since it’s enormous and includes the inner city centre. Discover the cellars or “grote” which lie under the palace and are home to many artists selling their work. You can find jewellery, paintings, stonework and much more. Visit the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, and get the all-in-one ticket for the Cathedral, Roman mausoleum, bell tower and treasury. You don’t have to search far and wide for sights, just take a walk through the centre and you’ll stumble upon beautiful architecture and statues. Once you’re too tired, and in need of luck, head to the statue of Gregory of Nin whose toe is to be rubbed for good luck. Snap a picture from Marjan’s lookout Marjan is the beloved hill which overlooks Split and it’s home to a beautiful forest, trails and hikes. Just like the city core, this forest was used even in the 3rd century and served a similar purpose as today – a weekend destination and a place for recreation.  Its viewpoint is a great photo point so make sure to take some panoramic pictures before going down and heading to the beach. Yes, that’s right – Marjan has some of the best beaches in Split, the Kašjuni beach where you can cool down and reminisce on your amazing vacation in Split so far. FAQ

Best 5 dishes to try in Split

Best 5 dishes to try in Split, Croatia

If you’ve been to anywhere in Croatia, you’ll know that this country has some great food. That’s also the case in Split, Dalmatia where you can taste the Mediterranean lifestyle through traditional dishes and some meals with a modern twist. Octopus salad One of the meals you should definitely try is the octopus salad. You can find it in many restaurants that serve seafood. When eating octopus, it’s important to find a place that uses fresh ingredients and the good news is that most of the places in Split do. This is the perfect summer meal because it’s served cold so it’s really refreshing and you’ll get to taste amazing ingredients such as local olive oil and fresh octopus. Pair it with a glass of Dalmatian wine and you’re in for a treat. Pašticada When visiting Split, you can’t skip the traditional pašticada. It’s a thick meat sauce with prunes served with different types of pasta such as gnocchi or “pljukanci”. Anyone who loves a good meat sauce will love it, and there’s a subtle note of wine in it. For the best pašticada, find a traditional tavern or “konoba”. Some of them have daily menus – they make a large batch of pašticada which is even better than making individual portions. Sometimes, you can find versions without dry prunes, but we suggest you try the real deal – it’s definitely not like any sauce you’ve tasted so far. Fritule Aside from amazing meals, Croatia is full of tasty desserts. One such is fritule – one could compare them to doughnuts but they’re not just that. They’re a festive pastry, traditionally made in the winter time and around Christmas, but you can find them throughout the year in some places or food stands. Typically, fritule are served with powdered sugar, but you can eat them with Nutella or jam. The original recipe uses dry raisins, but you won’t find that on most of the food stands so you don’t have to worry if you’re not a fan. There’s nothing quite like strolling the city in the wintertime, surrounded by decorations and sharing fritule with your loved ones. Peka Peka is a broad term, but the essence is in the special way of preparing the food. It’s something between a barbecue and an oven. A large metal or ceramic pot is placed on embers of fire and covered in it – whatever you want to bake is placed inside of it and let to bake for a long time. Various dishes can be prepared “under” peka but some of the most popular are lamb meat, octopus, goat meat and bread. A lot of restaurants in Split serve lamb and octopus “under peka”, and you can find peka bread in some bakeries and restaurants. Black risotto A peculiar dish you can find in Split is the black risotto. It’s got its name from the fact that it’s prepared with squid ink so it has a characteristic black colour. You’ve got to be careful when exploring nightlife after dinner because you’ll most certainly have black teeth. Black risotto is a classic dinner meal in Dalmatia and it’s one of those dishes you can find prepared in a traditional way or with a modern twist, but whichever you choose, you won’t be sorry. Guilty-free: Partying your calories off After a few days of great meals, you might want to burn your calories and what better way there is than partying on a boat in the beautiful Blue Lagoon? This special tour combines parties with international DJs, scenic cruising under the Marjan Hill and swimming in the crystal clear sea. You can get delicious cocktails on deck, as well as cheap and tasty food so you don’t have to worry that you’re missing out. FAQ

Where to party in Split, Croatia

Where to party in Split, Croatia?

We all know how Split is popular because of its pristine beaches, rich historical heritage, and so on. However, not many know where to properly party in Split. Don’t get caught in some of the boring tourist traps, rather let us show you the best side of Split that you can experience in just a week stay in Split. Partying scene in Split nightclubs Alright, party people, buckle up because Split’s nightlife is about to take you on a wild ride! When the sun sets, it’s time to hit nightclubs in Split and dance your heart out.  First up, we’ve got Central Club, and let me tell you, it’s a hot spot that’s always on fire! Nestled right in the heart of the city, this place cranks up the volume with banging beats that’ll have you moving and grooving all night long.  Now, for something a little different and a whole lot of awesome, make your way to Tropic Club. Picture this: a cave-like atmosphere with music that spans the whole spectrum. Rock, pop, hip-hop, EDM – you name it, they’ve got it. Their party vibes are as unique as the setting, and you can dance until dawn. But hey, before we dive headfirst into the dance floor, why not kick off your night with some flair at Hemingway Bar? These folks know their cocktails, and they know them well. Sip on some liquid magic while listening to live DJ sets that’ll get your energy pumping.  Wide selection of cocktail bars in Split Since we’re already talking about cocktails, let’s see which cocktail bar in Split would be the best for you. But if you haven’t already considered Split as your next destination for a cocktail crawl, you’re missing out BIG time!  Imagine sipping a tantalizing cocktail, crafted with love and local flavors, amidst the centuries-old walls echoing tales of yesteryears. Sounds like a dream, right? Well, Split is the place where this dream comes alive every night. One of the most popular cocktail bars in Split are Zinfandel Food & Wine Bar and Academia Club Ghetto. Their cocktail menu is as vibrant as their ambiance, with bartenders mixing drinks that are both visually captivating and delicious. Think color-changing cocktails and smoky presentations that are sure to impress! And these are just two of the many cocktail bars in Split. There are many places to get a drink, whether you want to see the sea from a rooftop or find a quiet place in an old cellar.  Boat party tours you must see Split isn’t just about the nightlife on land; the city takes its vibrant party scene offshore with an array of boat parties that guarantee an unforgettable experience. This kind of party boat tour lets you dance and celebrate on the gentle waves of the Adriatic Sea, surrounded by stunning coastlines and island views. One definite way to party is to hop on our Captain’s Boat Party! Enjoy our live DJ and start to get your groove on as we head towards the famous Blue Lagoon. Once at the Blue Lagoon, we will anchor the boat and enjoy a 1.5 hour swim stop. Afterwards we will head towards the beautiful Marjan mountain and conclude with the gorgeous sunset trip back along Split’s coastline. And if you want to join us on this exciting journey, you can book a spot on our boat and then gather at Roof 68 restaurant at 12:30 PM for a pre-party meet-up and check-in. Our crew will then escort you to the boat in time for our 2:00 PM departure. As the day winds down, we’ll cruise past the picturesque Marjan hill, and upon our 7 PM return to port, your boat ticket grants you complimentary access to Split’s premier Club Vanilla. Just flash your pass at the door and continue partying the night away!   Another fantastic way to experience Split’s waters is through party island hopping. As you move from one island to another, you not only get to party but also explore the unique beauty of each island. Many tours offer a blend of relaxation, sightseeing, and of course, dancing!  Picture yourself soaking up the sun on the sandy shores of Hvar, then sipping a cocktail in Vis, and ending the day with a beach party on the famous Golden Horn of Brač. The combination of mesmerizing beaches, local music, and delicious Croatian cuisine makes island hopping a must-do activity for anyone visiting Split. It’s the perfect mix of travel, adventure, and celebration.  Nearby beach parties you have to check Split is surrounded by beautiful beaches, and when the sun sets, many of these beaches transform into pulsating party venues, promising a night of unforgettable fun. Bacvice Beach is perhaps the most famous beach party spot.  Known for its shallow waters and sandy stretches, Bacvice comes alive at night with bars and beach clubs pumping out tunes until sunrise. It’s also the birthplace of the local game “picigin,” so don’t be surprised to see locals and other tourists partaking in a game before the night’s festivities begin. Znjan Beach is another place you don’t want to miss. It’s a bit more relaxed compared to Bacvice but equally entertaining, with various bars and cafes lining the shore. With fire dancers and live music performances, the parties here are as mesmerizing as the view of the Adriatic Sea. Kasjuni Beach has more upscale beach clubs. Think cabanas, cocktail bars, and international DJs spinning tracks as you lounge by the sea. It’s a bit more secluded, providing a perfect blend of exclusivity and energetic vibes. The clubs here often host themed nights, offering a diverse party experience that caters to different tastes. Make sure to check the event calendars for these beaches, as many host special events and guest DJ nights throughout the summer. FAQ

Is Split in Croatia Worth Visiting

Is Split in Croatia Worth Visiting

Split is one of Croatia’s most popular tourist destinations, the largest city in Dalmatia and the second largest in Croatia. Its popularity isn’t new, as it has been an important spot ever since ancient times. Actually, a lot of its magnificent historical landmarks are from that period. Strolling through the old town core of Split and discovering its magical atmosphere will make anyone fall in love with this city. While Split is full of history and tradition, it has many other things to offer. Located underneath the hills of Marjan, on the Adriatic coast, it’s perfect for a summer vacation or a hiking trip. Aside from natural and historical aspects, you’ll find many more interesting things in Split. Whether as a family looking for activities for children, or a group of friends who want to try out a boat party tour. Split has it all. Unique historical sights Split is probably best known for its historical sights, specifically the Diocletian’s Palace. The inner city centre is located inside the Palace or just next to it. It was built in the year 300 and is a part of UNESCO’s List of World Heritage Sites of Europe. A lot of other historical sights are situated inside the Palace walls so you can get a great tour of history and culture just by strolling the inner-city centre. One of the most visited historical complexes in Split is the Cathedral of St. Domnius which includes: a mausoleum, bell tower, baptistry, crypt and treasury.  It’s thought to be the oldest Catholic cathedral in the world which is still in use in its original shape. Entering any part of this complex will make you travel back in time. There’s one thing you need to keep in mind when visiting the historical sights of Split and that’s the crowds. Because of the large number of tourists, there actually is the best time for visiting Split and the best time of day for exploring the Palace. Try getting there just after lunch when everyone’s at the beach. The crowds are much smaller before 4 p.m. This also works for any of the other endless historical sights in the centre. Aside from historical ruins, there are some other cultural and historical sights you should visit. One of the most important attractions of Split is the Ivan Meštrović Gallery. Now, a gallery, it was once the summer home of the most important Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović. The whole villa was designed by Meštrović, and inside it, you’ll find some of his best work. In front of the gallery lies a beautiful Mediterranean garden, and it’s only a five-minute walk from the sea. Amazing local cuisine you must try Because Split has such a rich history and culture, the people of Split held onto a lot of traditions, some of them being gastronomic. When visiting Split, you must try some of the local cuisine prepared in one of many “konobas” or taverns. One thing you can find in a lot of bakeries throughout town is “soparnik”. It’s a simple meal where a layer of Swiss chard, parsley and garlic is placed between two parts of thin dough. Don’t be fooled by its simplicity, “soparnik” is a delicacy and you’ll soon realise why it’s often sold out. Another dish you can’t skip is “dalmatinska pašticada”. There are several versions of this dish throughout Dalmatia, but you have to try the one from Split. It’s a kind of stewed beef served with homemade gnocchi. Something you might haven’t heard of is the black risotto which is prepared with fresh squid. The black colour is due to squid ink, and it’ll leave you with the most peculiar after-lunch smile. Great nightlife that young people love Some might find it enough to explore Split during the day, but a lot of people will continue discovering this amazing town even at night. It’d be a shame to miss out on some of the great clubs in Split. As the largest city in Dalmatia, Split has a large music scene which covers all genres. Thanks to this, everyone will find a club for themselves. Some are located near the sea and are a combination of beach bars and clubs, while others are in the city centre. You’ll have no problem finding them, and can even plan a tour of clubs in which you don’t spend the whole night in only one bar. The options are endless and you’ll soon discover how amazing Split is at night. Local climate While planning your vacation to Split, it’s important to keep in mind the local climate and weather. Since this town is at sea, the difference in day and night temperatures is bigger than on the mainland. However, if you visit in summer, the night temperature will still be warm and much more enjoyable than at noon. Split has a great position so it has moderate winters and you can continue exploring the town through all seasons. You’ll be able to swim in Split even after the season ends, and when a lot of tourists return home. However, a lot of the Croatian coast gets windy days of “bura” which is a cold wind and you’ll need a thin jacket even in summer in case this happens. One-day trips you can make from Split             Split is a great city by itself, however, it’d be a shame not to see some of its surroundings when vacationing here. There are endless options for one-day trips around Split, but here are some of the best. Visit one of the islands by the ferry from the Split bay. One of the most popular options is Brač – an island on which you can have a thousand different vacations. There’s a great wind-surfing spot, one of the most beautiful beaches on the Adriatic, great nightlife and at the same time, peaceful countryside. For a more unique experience, visit the Blue Lagoon near the island of Krknjaši. Here you

How safe is Split, Croatia?

How safe is Split, Croatia?

Croatia is certainly one of the most popular summer destinations in Europe, it is buzzier than ever and visited by millions of tourists from all over the world every year. Visitors come to admire the natural beauty, clear sea, ancient cities and excellent food. Around 20 million people visit Croatia annually, which is more than enough reason for you to want to come, too! Split, the second-largest Croatian city, is known for its ancient sights, sandy beaches and rich nightlife. Next to Dubrovnik, Split is the most important part of Croatia’s tourism with millions of visits every year. The highlight of the city is the well-preserved Diocletian’s Palace, not only a UNESCO World Heritage Site but also one of the filming locations for the hit series ‘Game of Thrones’. Split is definitely worth a visit! How safe is Split to visit? Split is considered safe and has a low crime rate, meaning that you can walk around the city freely and fearlessly. It is absolutely possible to have a carefree vacation here if you use common sense and obey by general rules of safety. If you decide to spend your vacation in Split, do not worry and try having fun since most people in Split are hospitable and willing to help. There are some things to be aware of. For example, make sure to take care of your personal belongings. Nightlife in Split is very popular and it is highly unlikely that you will be attacked or robbed in Split, even during the night hours. Tourists with different skin colour, origin, religion or sexual orientation can feel safe because Split is highly tolerant.  How safe is Split for travellers? Croatia and all its cities have a very low crime rate, being ranked as the 22nd safest country in the world. For women travelling alone, Croatia was ranked as the 7th safest country. However, though rarely, even in the safest places in the world, unpredictable things can happen, so it’s always good to be careful. When you visit Split, the only unsafe things that you can stumble upon in a big Croatian city like Split are petty thefts and money scams. You should be aware that pickpocketing and theft are common in any popular tourist destination, so precautions such as keeping your wallet and phone in your front pocket and keeping an eye on your handbag or backpack are recommended. Things to avoid while staying in Croatia It is very important to try to obey the rules, but if a fine is issued, it should be paid on the spot. There are fines for walking around the town in your swimsuit, drinking alcohol on the streets etc.  If your dog is to come along on the Croatian holiday, the entry regulations and the corresponding rules of conduct must be observed. Dogs are not allowed on public beaches. However, there are designated dog beaches where the four-legged friends can let off steam. General useful information Travelling safely includes knowing the most important emergency numbers. For emergencies, you can dial 112; for police assistance, dial 192; for medical emergencies, dial 194; for fire emergencies, dial 193. The most important Croatian phrases for emergencies that are worth knowing are: ‘Trebam pomoć’ (I need help), ‘Molim nazovite policiju’ (Please call the police) and ‘Pomozi mi’ (Help me). When it comes to some of the dangers, although extensive demining operations have been carried out since the Independence War in Croatia, there is still a risk of landmines, but only in very secluded areas! In these areas, you should not leave marked roads and paths, and there are triangular signs with warning imprints ‘Ne prilazite!’ (Do not approach!). Of course, nature parks and almost all inhabited places are not affected. Crime rates are very low and violent crimes are very rare. However, keeping money, ID cards, driving licences and other important documents safe and mostly to pay cashless is important. If possible, refrain from parking in secluded areas and staying overnight in motorway service areas and car parks.  You shouldn’t leave valuables and documents in your car or on the beach. It is recommended to check the prices in a restaurant before ordering. Also, be sceptical of any unusual e-mails, calls, prize notifications and offers. Do not give out any information about yourself! FAQ

Split, Croatia

How To Spend a Perfect Week in Split, Croatia?

Ah, Split – a sun-kissed jewel on the Adriatic coast where time seems to have paused just for you. Imagine a place where ancient Roman walls whisper secrets of emperors and gladiators, while the sea dances in shades of turquoise and sapphire.  Now, envision yourself there, with seven glorious days to soak it all in. Welcome to your guide on how to spend a perfect week in Split, Croatia, a city that effortlessly marries the old with the new, the tranquil with the lively, and the exotic with the familiar. Day 1: Arrival and exploring the old town Start your Split sojourn with a visit to the UNESCO World Heritage site, Diocletian’s Palace. This sprawling Roman complex, built in the 4th century for Emperor Diocletian’s retirement, is not just a monument – it’s the pulsating heart of the city.  Post-palace, head to the Riva, Split’s iconic seafront promenade. Lined with palm trees and dotted with cafes, it’s the perfect place to soak in the Mediterranean atmosphere.  As evening approaches, meander through the narrow alleys of the old town. Visit the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, with its towering bell tower offering panoramic views of the city. And don’t forget the bustling Pazar Market, where locals sell everything from fresh produce to traditional crafts. Day 2: Dive into Split’s rich history As the sun casts its early rays over Split, the city awakens, revealing layers of history that stretch back thousands of years. Today, you’ll delve deeper into the stories that have shaped this Adriatic jewel. Begin your exploration at the Mestrovic Gallery, dedicated to the works of Ivan Meštrović, Croatia’s most renowned sculptor. This elegant villa, surrounded by fragrant pine trees, houses a collection of his masterpieces, offering a unique blend of art and history.  From art, transition to the tangible remnants of history at the Archaeological Museum. As the oldest museum in Croatia, established in 1820, it boasts a vast collection that spans from prehistoric times to the early Middle Ages.  After a long day of exploring the Split’s rich history it’s time to know how to spend nights in Split. Split is a party city by night. Locals and tourists gather on Splits beaches which are full of bars and music, or they go to one of the clubs in Splits city center. Day 3: Boat party tour to Blue Lagoon  By now, you’re probably asking yourself when is best to visit Split. The answer to this question is difficult since we don’t know what you want to experience. But do not worry, as if you’re a party animal, you will love Day 3. Today, you’re not just boarding any boat; you’re stepping onto a floating fiesta destined for the mesmerizing Blue Lagoon. As your boat glides through the Adriatic, the rhythm of Croatian beats fills the air, setting the tone for a day of sun, sea, and unrestrained revelry. Fellow travelers, cocktails in hand, dance and mingle, forging bonds that often last long after the trip ends. As the day winds down and the boat makes its journey back to Split, the setting sun casts a golden glow over the horizon, and the party continues. With the Dalmatian coast as your backdrop, dance, laugh, and celebrate a day that seamlessly combines the natural beauty of Croatia with the infectious energy of a boat party. Day 4: Experience the local cuisine and chill on the beaches Begin your day with a culinary journey through the heart of Split. The city’s gastronomic scene is a delightful blend of Dalmatian traditions and Mediterranean influences. For breakfast, indulge in a plate of soparnik – a savory pie filled with Swiss chard, onions, and parsley, a true local delicacy.  As the day progresses, find your way to the bustling fish market, or peškarija, where you can witness locals haggling over the freshest catch of the day. Opt for a seafood lunch at one of the nearby konoba’s (taverns), where dishes like grilled fish, black risotto with cuttlefish ink, and octopus salad reign supreme.  With your palate satiated, it’s time to surrender to the allure of Split’s pristine beaches. Head to Bačvice Beach, the city’s most famous sandy bay, known for its shallow waters and vibrant atmosphere. Here, you might even catch a game of picigin, a traditional ball game played in the shallows, which has its roots in this very beach.  Day 5: Day trip to Trogir Split is perfect for day trips since its in the middle of Dalmatia. That’s why you should definitely visit Trogir, which is a short distance from Split. It’s an old town on an island, known for its beautiful old buildings. It’s even on a special list called UNESCO World Heritage because it’s so special. Start at Kamerlengo Castle. It’s an old castle with great views of the town and sea. It has thick walls from a long time ago when it was used to protect the town. Next, walk around Trogir’s main area. It has small streets with lots of surprises like tiny gardens, coffee shops, and old churches. One important church to see is the St. Lawrence Cathedral. If you climb its tower, you can see the whole town and the sea. For lunch, eat at a restaurant by the water. Try some dishes with fresh fish. You can watch boats while you eat. But before going back to Split, walk on the Riva. It’s a path by the sea with trees and places to buy ice cream. Day 6: Tour of Marjan Park On your sixth day in Split, head to Marjan Park. It’s a big green hill right next to the old part of the city. People call it the “lungs of the city” because it’s a fresh and peaceful spot away from the busy streets. Start by putting on some comfortable shoes because there are many paths to walk on. As you go higher, you’ll see amazing views of the city, the bright blue sea, and even some far-off islands. Every

4 Day Itinerary in Split

4 Day Itinerary in Split

Split is a gem of Croatia nestled on the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea, and it’s no wonder that Split has become a must-visit destination for travelers from around the world. However, staying in Split can be a bit challenging if you don’t have a good itinerary, hence we made a 4-day itinerary to help you make the most of your time in this beautiful city. Day 1: Exploring Split’s historical center Begin your journey in the heart of Split – its historic center. This area is a living museum, where every stone and alley whispers tales of bygone eras. Dominating the scene is the majestic Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This sprawling complex isn’t just a monument; it’s a vibrant part of the city, alive with people, shops, and cafes. Nestled within the palace’s walls is the Cathedral of Saint Domnius. This architectural marvel, built initially as a mausoleum for Emperor Diocletian, is now a symbol of the city’s Christian faith. You can climb its bell tower, and there you’ll be rewarded with a breathtaking panorama of Split, from the terracotta rooftops to the shimmering Adriatic Sea. Post your palace exploration, make your way to the iconic Riva Promenade. This seafront esplanade, framed by swaying palm trees and historic buildings, buzzes with life. Here, locals and tourists gather to savor the Mediterranean sun, enjoy a cocktail in one of the beachfront cocktail bars, or simply indulge in the age-old pastime of people-watching. The promenade is also dotted with vibrant market stalls selling local crafts and souvenirs, making it a great spot to pick up a memento of your trip. Day 2: Visiting Marjan Park and Split’s beaches Begin your morning with a rejuvenating hike up Marjan Hill, often referred to as the “lungs of Split”. As you walk to the top of the hill, you’ll come across age-old chapels and hermitage caves, each narrating tales of a bygone era. The hilltop offers panoramic viewpoints, where the juxtaposition of Split’s terracotta rooftops against the azure Adriatic Sea creates a mesmerizing sight. Once you’ve soaked in Marjan’s serenity, it’s time to experience the vibrant beach culture of Split. Make your way to Bacvice Beach, renowned not just for its golden sandy expanse but also as the birthplace of the traditional game ‘picigin’. Played in shallow waters, you might see locals engaging in this playful game, which involves keeping a small ball airborne. The beach’s lively ambiance, complemented by beach bars and cafes, makes it a hotspot for both tourists and locals. Day 3: Party boat tour to Blue Lagoon on Čiovo Island For the intrepid traveler seeking a harmonious blend of thrill and tranquility, embarking on a party in the Blue Lagoon boat tour on Čiovo Island is an unmissable experience. As you set sail from Split’s harbor, the Adriatic Sea unfolds before you, shimmering under the sun, hinting at the wonders that lie ahead. The boat will then glide along the captivating coastline of Split, allowing you to witness the city’s historic landmarks bathed in the soft glow of the setting sun as you dance and sing with the boat DJs. This scenic sunset party trip is the perfect way to wind down after an exhilarating day. But as the saying goes, when one door closes, another opens. As the boat docks and night falls, the city of Split comes alive with a vibrant nightlife. And the best part? Your boat party ticket is your golden pass to continue the festivities on land. With this ticket in hand, you’ll gain free entry to two of the best clubs in Split. Do you have more questions? Don’t hesitate to reach out, and we’ll address all your questions.  Nightlife in Split As the sun sets, Split comes alive with its vibrant nightlife. The ancient walls and cobblestone streets, which echo tales of bygone eras during the day, become the backdrop for a nightlife scene that’s as pulsating as it is diverse. For those who appreciate a more intimate setting, the city’s cozy wine bars are a must-visit. Nestled in the nooks and crannies of Split’s historic center, these establishments offer a curated selection of Croatian wines, often paired with live acoustic music or jazz.  However, if you’re in the mood for something more high-energy, Split’s clubs won’t disappoint. From techno beats that reverberate through underground venues to pop hits played in more mainstream clubs, there’s a rhythm for every dance enthusiast. Many nightclubs in Split, especially during the summer months, host international DJs, turning the city into a dance haven. Day 4: A day at leisure in the Varoš neighborhood Begin your day with a leisurely stroll, allowing the cobblestone pathways to guide you. Each turn reveals a new surprise, be it a centuries-old chapel, a boutique showcasing local crafts, or a tiny café serving freshly brewed coffee and traditional Croatian pastries. The architecture here is a visual treat, with many buildings retaining their original facades, adorned with ivy and bougainvillea, adding a touch of color to the stone-gray backdrop. As you wander, you’ll likely come across some of the neighborhood’s hidden gems. The Church of St. Nicholas, for instance, is a lesser-known but equally captivating site, showcasing the region’s religious and architectural heritage. Interacting with the locals is an experience in itself. The residents of Varoš, with their warm smiles and welcoming nature, are the heart and soul of the neighborhood. Engage in conversations, and you might hear fascinating stories of the area’s history, legends, and traditions. Many locals still follow age-old customs, and if you’re lucky, you might witness a traditional event or celebration. FAQ Is 4 days enough in Split? While 4 days give you a good taste of what Split has to offer, there’s always more to explore. Depending on your interests, you might want to extend your stay to visit nearby islands or delve deeper into the local culture. How can I get to Split easily? The easiest way to get to Split

2 days in Split Croatia

How To Spend 2 Days in Split, Croatia

Nestled along the shimmering Adriatic coast, Split, Croatia’s second-largest city, is a harmonious blend of ancient history and contemporary charm during the day, but it becomes a party city at night. While it’s true that Split offers enough to captivate travelers for weeks, even a brief 2-day sojourn can provide a tantalizing taste of its wonders. Dive in and discover how to experience the magic of Split in just two days. Day 1: Discovering the ancient city Start your journey with a visit to the Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This ancient palace, built in the 4th century AD, is the heart of the city. Here, you can wander through its labyrinthine streets, marvel at its well-preserved architecture, and soak in the history of Split. Next, head to the Riva Promenade. This bustling waterfront is the perfect place to relax, enjoy a coffee, and watch the world go by. From here, you can also get a panoramic view of the harbor and the surrounding islands. Day 2: Uncovering Split’s cultural and gastronomic riches Begin your day at the Split City Museum, where you can delve deeper into the city’s rich history. Afterward, visit the Gallery of Fine Arts, which houses an impressive collection of Croatian art. For lunch, head to the local markets. Here, you can sample traditional Dalmatian dishes like ‘pasticada’ (a beef stew) or ‘soparnik’ (a spinach pie). Don’t forget to try some fresh seafood, a staple in Split’s cuisine. In the evening, take a stroll along Bacvice Beach. This sandy beach is a favorite among locals and tourists. You can also indulge in some water sports or simply relax by the shore. Nightlife in Split: End your days with a bang The heart of Split’s nightlife is the Riva, a bustling promenade lined with bars, cafes, and restaurants. As the evening matures, the tempo of the Riva escalates. Live bands set up on makeshift stages, DJs spin their tracks from the corners of the promenade, and the harmonious blend of different genres creates a symphony that resonates through the streets. The laughter of friends, the clinking of glasses, and the rhythm of footsteps dancing to the beat become the soundtrack of the night. Venturing deeper into the city, you’ll find a myriad of nightclubs, each with its unique charm and character. Split nightclubs cater to every musical taste. From electronic beats to local Croatian tunes, these clubs ensure that every night owl finds their rhythm.  Another unique feature of Split’s nightlife is the beach parties. Bacvice Beach, with its golden sands and clear waters, transforms into a dance floor as night falls. Beach bars set up their speakers, and the sound of waves crashing on the shore accompanies the music, creating an unparalleled party experience. Dancing under the stars, with the sea breeze ruffling your hair, is an experience that epitomizes the spirit of Split’s nightlife. So what are you waiting for? Join us and let’s party in Split together! Handy tips for your Split adventure While its architecture will captivate you, don’t forget to sample the local delicacies. Croatian cuisine is a delightful blend of Mediterranean flavors and Slavic heartiness. In Split, make it a point to try “Peka.” Peka is a method of cooking where meat (often lamb or veal) and vegetables are placed under a bell-shaped dome or ispod čripnje, and then covered with embers and cooked slowly.  The result is a tender and flavorful dish, with all the juices and flavors melded together. Often, octopus or chicken can also be prepared this way. It’s a true Dalmatian specialty and a culinary experience you shouldn’t miss when in Split. Remember to order it in advance at restaurants, as it takes time to prepare. Aside from its delicious cuisine, discovering the best time to visit Split can also enhance your experience. Split is beautiful year-round, but its character changes with the seasons. Summers are bustling with tourists, and the sea is invitingly warm. Spring and fall offer milder temperatures and fewer crowds, making it ideal for sightseeing. Winters, though quieter, have a unique charm, but be mindful that some tourist facilities might be closed. Lastly, always prioritize safety. Split is generally safe for tourists, but like any popular destination, it’s wise to be aware of your surroundings. Keep an eye on your belongings and avoid displaying signs of wealth unnecessarily. FAQ

Shopping Cart
×