Trogir

The medieval city of Trogir features a wide waterfront promenade lined with bars, cafés, restaurants and charming souvenir shops, making it no surprise that it is such a popular sailing destination. Its mazelike streets are home to astonishing Romanesque and Renaissance architecture, including the beautiful Cathedral of St Lawrence and Kamerlengo Fortress, which helped this amazing little town earn UNESCO World Heritage status. If you take a stroll along its narrow streets, you will also notice the Duke's Palace, the city loggia and the Romanesque portal.

Those keen to learn more about Trogir shouldn’t miss a visit to the Garagnin-Fanfogna Palace, which houses the Trogir City Museum, the lapidarium and the old library. In addition to its intricate medieval architecture, Trogir boasts a lively open-air market where you can buy local produce such as fish, olive oil, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Once you’ve finished exploring the town’s tightly clustered historic streets, you can head to the island of Čiovo. Connected to Trogir by a drawbridge, the island is known for its beaches and crystal-clear sea. Here you’ll also find a beach club and cocktail bars, especially along the southern coast.