Reviewed · CRUISES & BOAT TOURS
Split and Trogir private tour *ideal for cruise ship guests*
The best part of this tour is the pairing of Split and Trogir, two historic towns that feel very different despite being close together. You’ll walk through the 1,700-year-old core of Diocletian’s Palace, then explore Trogir, a small island city often called Little Venice.
I like the private format, which lets you set the pace and ask for extra stops. I also like the air-conditioned vehicle, especially in July, when the stone streets and open squares can feel hot. Guides including Andrej, Ivan, Petar, Silvio, and Elena are praised for their local knowledge and easygoing style.
The main consideration is timing. The tour lasts about four to six hours, and one guide received criticism for spending too long on history talks. Pickup at the cruise area can also be confusing, since taxis and ferry traffic crowd the meeting point.
In This Review
- Key points to know before booking
- Why Split and Trogir work so well together
- Entering Diocletian’s Palace in Split
- Trogir’s compact old town and seven towers
- The drive between the two historic towns
- What the private format really changes
- Cruise-port pickup: useful, but plan the meeting carefully
- Heat, crowds, and the best pace
- Food and local suggestions along the way
- Who gets the best value from the $229.87 price
- Should you book the Split and Trogir tour?
- FAQ
- How long does the Split and Trogir tour last?
- Is this a private tour?
- Is hotel pickup included?
- Can cruise passengers be picked up?
- Is transportation air-conditioned?
- Is a guide included?
- Are entrance tickets included?
- Can I cancel for a full refund?
Key points to know before booking
