Destination

Srinjine

Srinjine is a place in the municipality of Split, located in the suburbs of Split, between Split and Omiš. They have about 1,200 inhabitants and the vast majority are Croats. The connection to Split is by bus line 29, which passes every hour. By car, it is 15 km to the center of Split, which takes half an hour, and 15 km to Omiš, which takes about twenty minutes. There is also the possibility of using Taxi and Uber.

Srinjine is a popular cycling destination, with plenty of mountain and road trails, so don't be surprised when you see cyclists at every turn.

Srinjine is located between Perun hill and Mosor mountain, from which you can observe the starry sky in summer. Although a small town, Srinjine has as many as seven churches. These are the Church of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Church of St. Nicholas, the Church of St. Michael, the Church of St. Roch, the Church of All Saints, the Chapel of Blessed Alojzije Stepinac and the foundations of the Church of Our Lady of Health.

Football club NK Poljičanin 1921 operates in Srinjine.

The day of the village of Srinjine is on Whit Monday, as is the day of the Parish of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary. If you happen to be in Srinjine on that day, you can expect a children's show, tasting of local wine, lamb and steamer.

In addition to the beautiful churches, Srinjine is adorned with breathtaking natural beauty that you will surely enjoy. And don't forget about traditional local specialties such as Soparnik, lamb, local wines, cherries, olive oil, tomatoes, etc.

In the last few years, thanks to the beautiful nature and the proximity of the sea and the island, urban tourism has been developing in Srinjine with great holiday homes and apartments.

Omiš

Omiš is a famous tourist town located in the very heart of Dalmatia, at the mouth of the Cetina River. Its unique location (on one side a beautiful canyon and on the other the vast blue sea) is responsible for its rich history. It was mentioned for the first time in history under the name Oneum in ancient times, and later became a pirate town. The Omis ruled a large part of the Adriatic for almost two centuries, led by the family of the Kačić princes.

Omiš is rich in history, which we have the opportunity to experience through many cultural and historical sights such as the Fortica fortress from the 15th century, the church of St. Mihovil full of works of art, the Mirabela fortress from the 13th century, the remains of the ancient settlement of Oneum, which are kept in the City Museum.

The Omiš Riviera is ideal for enjoying all the benefits of swimming and sunbathing. If you head towards Makarska you will see pebble beaches, if you head towards Split you will see the longest row of sandy beaches.

One of the biggest features of Omiš is certainly the famous Dalmatian Klapa Festival, which takes place during the summer months in Omiš, so if you have the opportunity - definitely visit (it is even listed on the UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage).

The almost untouched nature of the canyon of the river Cetina offers the greatest opportunities for an active vacation. In its 100 km long course, the Cetina River offers something for everyone. If you are a fan of adrenaline, you can try zipline over the canyon, kayaking, rafting, canyoning, as well as various places for rock climbing. On the other hand, if you are a fan of a peaceful and relaxed vacation - easy walks along the river, panoramic boat rides or enjoying traditional Dalmatian cuisine.

Split

Split is the second largest city in Croatia and the largest city in Dalmatia. In addition, it is one of the oldest cities in the world. Numerous emperors and rulers who left a significant impression on architecture are responsible for its rich past. Its beauty attracts tourists from all over the world. By far the most famous is Diocletian's Palace, which is by far the best-preserved example of Roman architecture and is under the protection of UNESCO. The Cathedral of St. Dujam, which was built in the 4th century as a mausoleum of the Roman emperor Diocletian, should definitely be mentioned.

If you are a fan of the popular series Game of Thrones (which was filmed in Split), you can visit the museum and also arrange organized tours with a guide to the filming locations.

Split will also delight all those looking for a night out with its numerous night clubs and music festivals such as the Ultra Europe festival. If you prefer a quiet vacation and enjoying the sun, sea and beautiful archipelago, don't worry. Split offers a wide range of one-day trips to islands such as Brač or Hvar, as well as other trips, according to your wishes.

Split is one of those cities that you should include on your travel map as soon as possible.

Dalmatia

Dalmatia is a region located on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea. Because of its unique location, it is an area rich in cultural and historical heritage. It is divided into 3 parts: northern Dalmatia with the city of Zadar as its headquarters, central Dalmatia with its headquarters in Split, and southern Dalmatia with beautiful Dubrovnik.

Due to its natural beauty, clean sea, beautiful beaches and coast with many islets, it is becoming a top tourist destination. Due to its mild climate, it is possible to enjoy natural beauty and benefits throughout the year. The fact that as many as four nations settled there speaks volumes national parks: Krka National Park, Paklenica National Park, Kornati National Park and Mljet National Park. Its rich history and cultural heritage are proof of how significant this area has been over the centuries. Starting from the famous Dubrovnik city walls, Diocletian's Palace in Split, the ancient city of Salona in Solin, cities like Trogir and Zadar.

We should also mention islands such as Brač, Hvar, Korčula, Mljet, which boast of untouched nature, indigenous plants and interesting heritage, surrounded by crystal clear blue sea.

Dalmatian gastronomy and domestic autochthonous specialties, as well as a wide selection of local wines, will satisfy even the most refined palates. Various fish and seafood dishes, as well as meat specialties, certainly deserve a place on the gastronomic map.

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