Trogir

Trogir is a charming coastal town in central Dalmatia, Croatia, located near Split along the Adriatic Sea. Its most famous feature is its medieval Old Town, which is built on a small natural island situated between the mainland and the larger island of Čiovo. This unique geography gives Trogir a distinctive “island-town” feel, even though the modern urban area extends onto both the mainland and Čiovo via bridges.

The Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its exceptionally preserved Romanesque-Gothic architecture, narrow stone streets, and Venetian-era buildings. Highlights include the Cathedral of St. Lawrence with its detailed portal, the Kamerlengo Fortress overlooking the harbor, and the lively waterfront promenade lined with cafés and yachts.

Today, Trogir blends history and daily coastal life, offering a compact, walkable historic center alongside modern residential and tourist areas. It is a popular destination for visitors exploring central Dalmatia, with easy access to beaches, nearby islands, and boat excursions, while maintaining a more intimate atmosphere than larger coastal cities.