Planning a road trip from Zadar to Split in Croatia. A guide to the best towns to visit on the drive from Zadar to Split (or vice versa).
Source: Places to visit on a road trip from Zadar to Split in Croatia
The expensive yachts are clanging against the palm-tree-dotted marina and groups are gathering in seafront bars, just as they did six years ago, when Harriet Sime visited Croatia with a friend.
Source: Lots of sun – and NO crowds! Why Split is perfect for a weekend break
Tourism is on hold, but most of us have plenty of time. So let’s look at the virtual resources available to explore Croatia virtually. Total Croatia News continues its new Virtual Croatia series with the tools to discover Trogir.
Source: Tourism in the Corona Age: 10 Virtual Ways to Discover Trogir
TCN is delighted to announce a new partnership with the Trogir Tourist Board to increase the visibility of one of Dalmatia’s true gems, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Trogir and surrounding areas.
Source: Meet the Treasures of UNESCO World Heritage Site Trogir
Trogir artisans have been at the centre of the town’s life for thousands of years. Unlike Dubrovnik, the modern Trogir artisans are upholding the authentic traditions of the past.
Source: As Dubrovnik Sells Its Soul, Trogir Artisans Highlight Authentic Traditions
If you are planning a trip to Dubrovnik and wondering about places to visit near Dubrovnik here is your answer: 23 great day trips from Dubrovnik!
Source: 23 Great Day Trips from Dubrovnik, Croatia – your ideas for Dubrovnik trip
Explore one of the oldest cities of Croatia’s Adriatic coast on a 1.5-hour tour of Trogir, and see the historic UNESCO World Heritage monuments, while a guide enchants you with myths and legends.
Source: Trogir 1.5-Hour City Tour
Over the course of two weeks, our tour covered a distance of approximately 980 km and traveling through Albania, Montenegro, Croatia and Slovenia.
Croatia – Historic City of Trogir
Cities have existed for thousands of years. They’ve evolved so much from the ancient times, keeping pace with the technological growth and today we consider them the heart of any country. Not that we love them so much, but they offer all the means we need for housing, transportation, sanitation, utilities, land use and communication. Simply put, they’re comfortable.
We love some, we adore others, but sometimes we can hate them for their crowded streets, superficiality in human interaction, lack of opportunities or the bad services offered. For that matter, some of us would love to spend their life or at least a vacation now and then surrounded by a lovely countryside or on a nice island, but with all the comfort that a city provides.
Speaking of islands, there are several big, important cities around the world that have islands you can dream of or in some areas in the world there are even entire island cities that are not just impressive, but very attractive for both people seeking out to move in such a place or those who only want a getaway.
Source: The 10 Most Amazing Island Cities Throughout the Globe
Croatia – Historic City of Trogir
Continuing our look at the luxury Croatian real estate market through the eyes of the impressive portfolio of Sotheby’s Croatia International Realty on December 22, 2017, a delightful treasure in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Site that is the old town of Trogir.
I never tire of walking around the spectacular and historic old stone towns of Dalmatia. They breathe history and tradition, and there is always something of interest around the corner.
One of the most fascinating things about them – to me at least – is just how different they look from different angles and perspectives. Walking around the towns in the streets is a very egalitarian experience, but when it comes to looking at the streets from the apartments and villas of the towns, that is when it becomes interesting.
Croatia – Historic City of Trogir
A RENOVATED APARTMENT IN A STONE HOUSE IN CROATIA
$2.1 MILLION (1.79 MILLION EUROS)
This recently renovated apartment is on the second floor of a traditional Dalmatian stone house built in 1928 in the historic center of the island city of Trogir, a Unesco World Heritage site.
The 2,120-square-foot apartment has three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a 408-square-foot private roof deck with a spa and a smaller terrace; the furniture, by Croatian designers like Prostoria, is included in the asking price.
The entry hallway has original arches and Italian tile floors. Beyond the bathroom to the right of the front door is a kitchen-and-dining area with French doors that open to a terrace.
Croatia – Historic City of Trogir
The path to health and fitness doesn’t have to mean tough love. This seaside break provides fresh seafood, rest, relaxation – and a visit to a Game of Thrones location.
The first relief: there is coffee. The cave-dwellers inspiring the version of the paleo regime on offer at Hotel Ola, a stone’s throw from Split airport, clearly needed their morning pick-me-up as much as I do. Also, they obviously appreciated a modest glass of wine now and again, which is surely fair, given that grapes can be hunter-gathered and fermented, can’t they?
As this might suggest, I’ve come to Croatia not because my body is a temple, but because it’s a two-up, two-down (with chunky ground-floor extension) in need of a little loving restoration. Some of the decor is a bit worse for wear, and the fuses keep blowing.
The people of the UNESCO protected town of Trogir celebrate Saint Ivan Trogiranin (John of Trogir) Day today on 14 November.
Locals in the historic Dalmatian coastal town have celebrated their Patron Saint as the town’s day since 1992.
Trogir is situated near the city of Split on a small island between the Croatian toda and the island of Čiovo. Today it boasts a population of around 12,000 people.
Today organised festivities took place in Trogir to celebrate Saint Ivan Trogiranin who was the bishop of Trogir, and a Christian saint who lived in the 11th century.
He was originally a Benedictine monk in the monastery of Saint Peter in Osor, located on the island of Cres. Ivan was eventually consecrated as the bishop of Trogir upon the citizen’s request by Laurentinus, Archbishop of Split.
