Air conditioning,free linen,towels included,dishwasher,washing
machine,cable TV,tennis club nearby,restaurants,marina,sailing club
too.

The first inhabitant of Split was the Roman emperor Diocletian who
started to build his palace in this friendly bay around 293 AD.
After his abdication he withdrew to this luxurious palace of about
30 thousand square meters.
The following turbulent centuries made the palace into a town first
populated by the citizens of the nearby Salona, fleeing before Avars
and Slavs. The town overgrew the walls of the palace and its
authorities kept changing - from Croatian kings in 10th century AD,
Hungarian and Venetian administration, to French rulers and Austro-
Hungarian monarchy.
Such past left its traces combined in the town everyday life. The
city, however, went on remaining the centre of this part of the
coast till our day. This mixture of historic layers brought some
clumsiness and some things done too fast but today all that makes a
part of its originality.
The big city today lives by the silent beats of history, lively
spirit of the young and its particular Mediterranean charm. Few
cities can offer such variety of entertainment and excursions in
their closest surroundings as Split. At the very entrance to the
city there are ruins of the ancient Salona, once the capital of the
Roman province Dalmatia and the biggest archaeological locality on
the eastern Adriatic coast.
Just a bit further away stands the town of Trogir, entered in the
UNESCO register of the World Cultural Heritage, which two-millennium-
old history is woven in modern life of this town-museum.
North of Split, on the way to Sinj, rises the fortress of Klis. It
was built to defend this region from the Turkish invasion. Having
passed the fortress you enter the hinterland that offers the
possibility to enjoy in riding, rafting and canoeing down the white
waters of the Cetina River.
There are three big Marian shrines only 30 km away from Split
dedicated to Our Miraculous Mother of Sinj, Our Little Mother of
Solin and the shrine at Vepric. The world famous shrine Međugorje in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, is 130 km away from Split.
If you set off to the sea, the routs will take you to Hvar, Brač,
Vis. These are the islands of rich history and tradition, unique
beauty and natural phenomena. One of them is the sea cave Modra
špilja on the island of Biševo, where the sunrays break turning the
sea into blue silver.