What to see in Croatia

Trogir

Located on the Dalmatian coast, just a few kilometres from Split, Trogir is a medieval gem recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its historic centre, set on a small island between the mainland and the island of Čiovo, brings together centuries of history within a maze of cobbled streets, Renaissance palaces and Romanesque façades. The Cathedral of St. Lawrence, with its remarkable 13th-century portal carved by Master Radovan, stands as the city’s crown jewel, alongside the Kamerlengo Fortress, offering sweeping views over the Adriatic.Beyond its landmarks, Trogir captivates visitors with its intimate atmosphere and lively waterfront. An evening stroll along the promenade, lined with yachts and buzzing terraces, is an experience in itself. As a unique highlight, the Benedictine Monastery of St. Nicholas houses one of Croatia’s most valuable sacred art collections, including a rare ancient Greek relief of Kairos, the god of the opportune moment — a fitting symbol for travellers ready to make the most of every second.