This property is 11 minutes walk from the beach
Housed in a 10th-century Romanesque landmark, Villa Split Luxury Rooms is located within the UNESCO-listed Diocletian’s Palace in Split and on the main city square-Pjaca. It offers free Wi-Fi and rooms blending traditional setting with modern furnishings.
All rooms feature air conditioning, a fridge and an LCD TV with cable and satellite channels
They also comprise hardwood floors, stone wall elements and wooden ceiling beams.
Various picturesque restaurants, bars and shops can be found in the immediate vicinity. Riva, the main seaside promenade, is only a short walk away. Marjan Park-Forest is at a distance of 500 metres, while the city’s most popular beach Bačvice is within 1 km. Split Bus and Train Stations are 400 m away. Right next to them, Split Ferry Port provides numerous connections with different Adriatic destinations. Split International Airport can be reached within 25 km and airport shuttle is available at a surcharge. The mediaeval town of Trogir is 30 km from the Split Luxury Rooms. This is our guests’ favourite part of Split, according to independent reviews.
This property also has one of the best-rated locations in Split! Guests are happier about it compared to other properties in the area. This property is also rated for the best value in Split! Guests are getting more for their money when compared to other properties in this city.
Split
Split is a Mediterranean city, situated on the Marjan peninsula at the centre of the eastern Adriatic coast. Because of its favourable geographical position, Split has a typical Mediterranean climate, with long, dry, warm summers and short, mild, rainy winters (yearly average of 900 mm of rain). The average summer air temperature in Split is 26°C (79°F), with 12 hours of direct sunlight (year-round average of 7 hours).
Split is the cultural and political centre of Dalmatia (a historical region, once much larger, now stretching from the city of Karlobag further north along the coast to the Cape Prevlaka near Dubrovnik), and is the official seat of the Split–Dalmatia County. Approximately 180 000 people live in Split, making it the second-largest city in Croatia.
The official history of Split stretches back for 1700 years, when the Roman emperor Diocletian built his palace (emulating the form of the Roman military camp) as a place to which he would retire after stepping down from the imperial throne. However, preceding Diocletian’s palace, the site held the Greek colony Aspalathos, meaning the plant called Spanish or weaver’s broom (Spartia juncea). The plant is still numerous, especially on the southern slopes of the park-forest Marjan.
