Exploring the Historic City of Trogir was like stepping into a beautifully preserved medieval dream. The cobblestone streets, ancient architecture, and intricate details of the buildings are a testament to the city's rich history. The Cathedral of St. Lawrence is a masterpiece, and the town's charming waterfront adds to its allure. However, the crowds during peak hours can be overwhelming, making it challenging to fully appreciate the tranquility of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Additionally, more informational signs could enhance the experience for visitors seeking historical context. Despite these minor drawbacks, Trogir's historic city remains a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts and travelers looking to immerse themselves in Croatia's past.

Stopped off here on way to Split and so pleased we did. A real little gem of a place. So pretty with winding narrow streets and lovely old buildings. Don't miss the exciting climb up the Cathedral bell tower. Parked motorhome at Trogir Parking. Small but cheaper than others. Paid €2.50hr. See pic attached for location.

Parking near the waterside market was very cheap and close to the old bridge into the beautiful old town . Croatia has many well preserved narrow streets and forts and this is up there with the best of them . The old pavements led to many stunning restaurants and courtyards . Was a relief to see the amount of investment in some of the properties ensuring they will be there to enjoy for many more years .

This is a Beautiful place. The sun, sea and stunning old town make it well worth a visit. However I can’t believe how expensive Croatia has become. Even comparing to other Mediterranean countries it is excessive. The taxis are a crazy price - €20 for a 4k trip, meals out with house wine is over €200 for a family of 4, and boat trip is €75 for a 1 hour tour and sunbeds and brolly for €25. A real shame as it is a fabulous country and the people are friendly.

Stunning! We arrived by Flix Bus from Zadar. Tickets bought online, 10am at Zadar Bus Station (Route 898 - Dubrovnik) at a cost of £12 each. I did pay an extra £3.98 to reserve the two front seats which is nice on a long trip. It was 2 hrs 45 mins and you are dropped right by the local market just outside the old town. As soon as you see the entrance to the town, it has you! There is a tiny little bridge to take you there with the most crystal waters we have ever seen! We stopped and had coffee this side of the bridge just to take in the views! The mountains beyond the sea are ridiculous! We walked across the bridge to find the office to collect keys for our Airbnb, but it took ages as we kept stopping to look at the views! We were staying in old town in an apartment above a restaurant down a tiny little alleyway, it couldn't get much better than this. The city is just lovely, a great promenade, castle at the end and you can spend hours walking around the tiny alleyways looking at all the shops, cafes, restaurants, etc. It has it's own little busy vibe and there is music wherever you go. The market was great, it was on both days we were there and sells fresh veg, fruit, olive oil and lavender, etc. There is a beach about 15 minutes walk away, we spent a couple of hours there and went swimming. We toured Croatia from Zadar, Trogir, Split, Hvar, Stari Grad and Dubrovnik. This was our favourite place! We left by ferry from the small harbour, we sailed to Split which takes an hour and costs 8 euros each (pay on the boat). If you're on this coastline, make sure you visit here!

You'll have a fine time exploring the ancient streets of Trogir, and the local businesses will have a fine time extracting as much of your money as possible. One look at the yachts moored on the south harbour will have you clutching your wallet in fear, but it's still a lovely place for all that. Be wary of some of the attractions - you can be charged ten Euro for a five-minute experience, and expect to pay at least 20 Euro each for an evening meal, breakfast or lunchtime snack. The food quality is generally very good, but feeding a family here is going to take a serious credit limit. Within reach by 44 bus or boat taxi is Gornji beach (written as 'Okrug' on the boats. This is fully commercialised and great fun with stunning water quality. Split is easily within range by bus (a 90 minute trip or thereabouts) - download the 'Promet' app before you go. Bus travel is ridiculously cheap too. Trogir is very clean, incredibly safe, picturesque and entertaining. We had a very nice time here and fully recommend it.

A special Dalmatian town near Split. Full of charm and soul. Small streets and old stone houses give this city something that you can feel while walking! The most famous citizen of this city is the late Dalmatian singer Vinko Coce!