Radisson Blu Resort and Spa, Split

Split's main beach is Bacvice, mostly sandy beach famous of "Picigin" game, a game played with a small ball in shallow water. It is urban, central city beach. The beach has lifeguards, life-saving equipment, first-aid, facilities for disabled, renting facilities, catering facilities, showers, lockers, recycable waste facilities, parking lot. Bacvice is backed by a number of restaurants, café bars and nightclubs all lined up and easy to walk to. Tropic club Equador is a famous hangout with dancing untill dawn. The beach has been awarded with the Blue Flag.

This renowned seafood and grill tavern is a local character. It is situated on the main walkway to the promenade that leads to the old town and has an amazing view of the marina and the sea.

Salona was an ancient Illyrian Delmati city in the first millennium BC.The Greeks had set up an emporion (marketplace) there.After the conquest by the Romans, Salona became the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.When the Roman Emperor Diocletian retired, he erected a monumental palace nearby; this massive structure, known as Diocletian's Palace, became the core of the modern city of Split. In present times Salona (or Salon) is situated near today's town of Solin (near Split). Salona was largely destroyed in the invasions of the Avars and Slavs first in 614. The Romans re-occupied Diocletian's Palace in the year 639 AD.

The Gallery holds the artist’s masterpieces made of marble (Psyche, 1927; Contemplation, 1924), bronze (Distant Chords, 1918; Cyclops, 1933; Persephone, 1946; Virgin and Child, 1917; Job, 1946), wood (Grieving Angels and Merry Angels, 1916), and plaster (Pietà, 1946), which cover all of the periods of the artist’s prolific creation until 1946. The permanent setting follows the spatial-thematic definitions. The central hall in the ground floor is decorated as a representative entrance space. It mostly holds marble sculptures. The dining room has kept the original character of the artist’s home. It contains Meštrović’s furniture, several paintings and bronze portraits of family members. The large exhibition hall on the eastern side of the ground floor is dedicated to sacral sculpture, an important theme of Meštrović’s art. The hall is dominated by wooden sculptures of Adam and Eve (1939 – 1941). Alongside the sacral setting, a special space is dedicated to the monumental sculpture Pietà. The hall of the western wing on the first floor displays Meštrović’s works inspired by Impressionism, Secession and Art-Déco. The eastern hall holds sculptures created mainly between the two world wars. Next to it, there is an interesting special hall dedicated to the theme of Job. The large central hall of the first floor is intended for exhibiting sculptures, but also for occasional cultural events in the Gallery. Additionally, the permanent exhibition of the sculptures on the first floor is completed by Meštrović’s drawings. In addition to museum artefacts (sculptures, drawings, paintings, architectural drawings and furniture), the Gallery preserves documentation referring to the life and opus of Ivan Meštrović – photographs of his first works of art taken at the beginning of the century in Vienna and Paris, as well as archive materials, primarily the family archive found in the house in 1952, containing letters from family members and friends, their personal documents, etc. City Center one stretches over 180.00 square meters of gross surfaces, divided among sales area and garages. On 57.000 square meters there are 110 stores, bars, restaurants and service points, situated on three floors connected by elevators and escalators. On five floors of garage there are 2.700 parking spaces for visitors. Whole Center area is adjusted so that disabled people and children can move around it easily.

Today's selection of museum exhibitions is a chronological companion through the long history and structural development of Split through architectural,cultural and artistic activities. The museum hosts exibitions not only in the city of Split and other towns of Croatia, but also in foreign museum and other.

Diocletian's Palace in Split is one of Croatia's top sights, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a fascinating place to explore. If you're thinking palace like Versailles however, think again because it's really more like a city within a city.

The Croatian National Theatre in Split (Croatian: Hrvatsko narodno kazalište u Splitu or HNK Split) is a theatre located in Split, Croatia. Originally opened in 1893, the theatre is owned and operated by the City of Split and is one of the oldest surviving theatres in Dalmatia.