Making the most of Trogir
Use these notes to shape a realistic day ashore, then confirm any time-sensitive information for the date of your call.
Arriving at the port
Trogir is a tender port.
Trogir, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, occupies a pristine Adriatic setting in Split Dalmatia County. More than 13,000 people live in Trogir, closely neighboured by Seget and Zedno on the island of Clavo. Inhabited since at least the third century B.C, this historic town has a beautiful harbour lined with magnificent yachts and boats.
A principal highlight is the seafront promenade and nearby maze of winding lanes, which provide ample scope for exploration. The district is designated as a Unesco World Heritage site.
Romanesque and Gothic churches, palaces and houses sit among narrow streets and bright courtyards. Dating back more than 2,000 years, Trogir's historic centre is a treasure chest of architecture and art, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Krka waterfalls are among Croatia's most impressive natural phenomena, while a white-water rafting journey passes striking cliffs and caves.
Getting around
Everywhere in town lies within walking distance.
Nearby places
In Split, city bus 37 departs from the bus station on Domovinskog. Services between Trogir and Split run every 20 minutes throughout the day and take one hour, costing 19KN.
Money
Payments use the Euro.
Staying connected
Croatian is the language, and English is spoken well.
Opening Hours and
Banks and post offices generally open from 7AM to 7PM without breaks, while public offices trade Monday–Friday from 8AM to 4PM. During tourist season, post offices usually stay open until 9PM, including Saturdays.
Shops and department stores trade from 8AM to 8PM without a break.
Shopping hours have been unregulated since 2009, so most shops in tourist destinations open 7 days a week.