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WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE HIGHLIGHTS OF SPLIT AND TROGIR PANORAMIC TOUR – APPROX. 6 HRS

Wheelchair Accessible Split and Trogir tour

Highlights of this tour

  • All outside visits (external views)
  • Cathedral of St. Lawrence
  • Duke´s palace
  • The Loggia
  • Kamerlengo Fortress
  • Diocletian’s Palace
  • the Peristyle
  • Cathedral of Saint Domnius
  • Temple of Jupiter
  • Riva Promenade

Accessibility Information:

  • Use of an adapted vehicle for transportation
  • Requires parts walking/rolling
  • The grounds of the old towns can be uneven and cobbled.

What is included?

  • Private tour
  • English-speaking tour guide
  • Private adapted vehicle
  • Flexible itinerary adjustable to your wishes
  • Pick up from your accommodation or the cruise port in Split

What is not included?

  • Tips
  • Food and drinks
  • Entrances, unless stated
  • Optional inside visit to Duke´s palace in Trogir (1 cm ridge to enter)
  • Optional inside visit to Split City Museum
Wheelchair Accessible Scenic Drive Split and Trogir
Wheelchair accessible Adapted vehicle Split
Panoramic View Wheelchair Accessible Split

About this wheelchair accessible Split and Trogir tour

Your adventure begins from the moment you are picked up at the cruise port or your accommodation in Split. Together with your private guide and driver, you will head straight to Trogir, which is also located on Croatia’s Dalmatian coast, about an hour drive from Split.

Wheelchair Accessible medieval old town of Trogir

The old part of town is especially charming due to the old buildings and impressive landmarks, such as the Cathedral St. Lawrence, the Duke´s palace, and the Loggia.

The Cathedral of St. Lawrence is the town´s centerpiece. Nearby, you will find the Duke´s Palace, which once was the house of Trogir’s rulers.
The Loggia is an open-air structure, historically used for public gatherings and events in town.

On the waterfront of the old town, is where you will find the Kamerlengo Fortress, built in the 15th century by the Venetians with the purpose to defend Trogir against attacks coming from the sea.

Accessibility of Trogir 

Allthough the cobblestoned streets of the old town can pose challenges in some parts, your guide will lead you along a manageable route through the historic center. The old town is compact, so distances are short, allowing wheelchair users or people with reduced mobility to easily explore most of it.

Wheelchair accessible Panoramic Tour and transfer to Split

From the higher viewpoints in Trogir, you will have a spectacular view of the town´s surroundings, and of Split and its harbour, as the two towns are closely situated along the Adriatic Sea.

Together with your private tour guide, you will enjoy a leisurely journey down to Split, partly on foot/roll and partly by vehicle. You will get the chance to sample some traditional local pastry and/or coffee along the way, while taking in the incredible views.

Wheelchair Accessible Split

When you arrive in Split, your exploration of the city and its main attractions begins.

As Croatia’s second-largest city, Split is vibrant and full of life.

Explore more accessible tour options on our Wheelchair Accessible Split page

Fun fact: Split literally grew from the remains of a Roman emperor´s palace.
More than 1,700 years ago, Emperor Diocletian built his grand seaside residence as a retirement home. Over time, locals began to settle within the palace walls, and the city of Split slowly developed inside and around the ancient structure.

What are the highlights of Split?

Today, at the very heart of the city, you can still explore the UNESCO-listed Diocletian’s Palace, showcasing Split´s stunning preserved architecture and historic charm. The palace covers about 30.000 square meters and remains one of the best-preserved ancient complexes with early Christian elements in the world.

Its central courtyard is called the Peristyle and was originally used for ceremonial purposes.

Also housed inside the palace is the Split City Museum.

Emperor Diocletian really left his mark on Split, because the Cathedral of Saint Domnius was built as his mausoleum. Later it was converted into a Christian cathedral and nowadays it is considered one of the oldest Catholic cathedrals still in use.

Also built within the Diocletian’s Palace, is the roman Temple of Jupiter, named after the god Jupiter.

Accessibility of Split 

Despite its centuries-old layout, Split’s historic center is surprisingly navigable and wheelchair accessible. Many streets have been modernized with paved roads, so most of it can be explored by wheelchair.

The Riva Promenade is completely flat and step-free, ideal for everyone to enjoy.

End of the tour

The promenade is the perfect place to end your tour. Relax by the waterfront, enjoy a refreshing drink, or sample some delicious local specialties.

Along the way, you can browse market stalls offering local crafts and souvenirs, a great way to take a little piece of Split home with you.

At the end of this wheelchair accessible Split and Trogir tour, your driver will take you back to the cruise port or your accommodation in an adapted vehicle.

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