Going south towards Makarska and Dubrovnik, simply head for Split and change.In July and August only, there's a direct bus between the airport and Šibenik every couple of hours, taking almost 3 hours. So you can save some time and money by taking transport to Trogir rather than doubling back via Split. Further north towards Šibenik, Zadar and Rijeka, buses fly past on the main highway and don't call at the airport, but they do call at nearby Trogir every hour or so.Just pay the driver, definitely not with euros. The stop on the near side is westbound for Trogir, which takes 10 min, fare 13 kn the opposite-side stop is eastbound via Kaštel Stari and Solin to Split, taking 50 min, fare 17 kn. The bus stops are just outside the airport, walk south out of the parking lot onto the highway Cesta Dr. Bus 37 plies every 30 min 04:00-00:00 between Trogir, the airport, and Split's local bus station Sukoišan it doesn't run to the inter-city station.One-way fare is 45 kn - that's about €6, which they're unlikely to accept. To Split: the Airport Shuttle Bus runs at least hourly between the airport and inter-city bus station, taking 30 min.A coffee costs 16 kn ground-side and 26 kn air-side, which shows what a bargain their 'duty-free' prices are. For all international flights go through passport control (Croatia remains non-Schengen) to the open-plan Gates 3-10, with cafes and shops. From the first floor go through security and you enter seating for domestic Gates 1 & 2, often empty but with no other facilities. Go to the first floor for departures this has a cafe and limited seating, but there's a much larger ground-side seating area and cafe on the second floor. Enter from the large bus park into the ground floor check-in area next to Arrivals. There are domestic flights to Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Pula, Rijeka and Osijek. Destinations include Amsterdam, Athens, Barcelona, Belgrade, Berlin SXF & TXL, Cologne, Copenhagen, Dublin, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Geneva, Glasgow, Gothenburg, Hamburg, Hannover, Helsinki, Katowice, Leeds-Bradford, London LCY LGW LHR Luton & Stansted, Lyon, Madrid, Marseille, Milan MXP, Moscow SVO, Munich, Nantes, Naples, Nice, Oslo, Paris CDG & Orly, Prague, Rome FCO, Stockholm ARN, Toulouse, Venice, Vienna, Warsaw and Zürich. Most flights are budget and charter airlines bringing in holiday-makers, highly seasonal. 43.536614 16.299076 1 Zračna luka Split ( Split Airport SPU IATA) ( 25 km west of Split, 5 km east of Trogir).( updated Aug 2016)ĭiocletian's Palace, reconstruction of the original appearance By plane 43.508311 16.440345 2 TIC Peristil ( Tourist Information Centre), Peristil bb ( at a tiny former chapel).43.5082 16.437671 1 TIC Riva ( Tourist Information Centre), Obala Hrv.If you find yourself in Split on a day with significant snowfall, expect serious traffic disruption. Winters in Split are generally mild for Europe, with temperatures above 0 ☌ (32 ☏), but despite the popular saying that the city experiences snowfall once every 30 years, there is actually at least one snowy day nearly every winter, usually in January or early February. Locals have a high regard for the donkey because of its past indispensable place in field work and transport across the Dalmatian mountains. Duje, the symbols of city are the Dalmatian dog and a donkey. This is done by Torcida, the oldest supporters group in Europe, established in 1950.īesides the bell tower of St. Large portions of the city are painted with the club's colors and logo. The most popular sport institution is the football club Hajduk. Many famous Croatian sports people were born in Split, so locals often nicknamed their city 'The sportiest city in the world'. Because of its ideal climate, with 2,800 hours of sunlight each year, local people have a few nicknames for Split: 'The most beautiful city in the world' and 'Mediterranean flower'.

Splitt croatia