The old town of Trogir has no beach, but according to the Trogir tourist board two city beaches are about a 10-minute walk away: one on the island of Čiovo, in front of the Beach Brown House hotel, and one at Brigi, in front of the Čokolada café-bar. Most Trogir beaches are in Arbanija on Čiovo and are served by boat lines in summer. Dalmatia.hr mentions the coves of Okrug and pebble beaches for the whole family in Seget.
Split Airport is 5 km from Trogir and the motorway 15 km, according to the Split tourist board. A ferry line links Trogir with the islands of Drvenik Veliki and Drvenik Mali and sails several times a day in the season. Routes and travel advice are on the travel page, and the current forecast is on the page weather in Trogir.
The Trogir Holding parking page lists the closed car parks Travarica, Fortin and Put Kapelice, which charge all year, 24 hours a day. Brigi is seasonal, from 15 April to 31 October. Open car parks and streets, for example on Čiovo east of the bridge, in Soline and in Balančane, charge from 1 May to 30 September, every day, 00:00 to 24:00. Payment is by SMS or the B-MOVE app; check current conditions before you travel.
UNESCO inscribed Trogir on the World Heritage List in 1997. The Trogir tourist board lists the Kamerlengo Tower, the cathedral complex, the churches and monasteries of St Dominic and St Nicholas, and the City Museum. Kaštela lies between Split and Trogir. Dalmatia.hr suggests Split and Omiš as day trips from Trogir.
No. The old town of Trogir has no beach, but two city beaches are about a 10-minute walk away (Trogir tourist board). Most Trogir beaches are in Arbanija on the island of Čiovo and are served by boat lines in summer.
Split Airport is 5 km from Trogir, and the motorway is 15 km away (Split tourist board). Travel time depends on traffic and on how you travel, so check it with your carrier before you set off.
In Trogir the closed car parks Travarica, Fortin and Put Kapelice charge all year, 24 hours a day (Trogir Holding). Open car parks and streets charge from 1 May to 30 September, every day, 00:00 to 24:00.
Yes. Trogir was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1997. UNESCO describes it as an excellent example of a medieval town built on and conforming with the layout of a Hellenistic and Roman city.
Data sources: visittrogir.hr, dalmatia.hr, visitsplit.com, tgholding.hr, whc.unesco.org · Updated: October 2026