ŠIBENIK day tour from Split
Sibenik is the oldest Croatian self-proclaimed town on the Adriatic.
The route from Split to the destination takes about 1:30 h. Sibenik's tour takes 2-3 hours. Half-day trip for 5-6 hours.
Price:
- 1625 kn approx 216 euros, book online and get 20% discount (1300 kn approx 170 euros)
- up to 3 people on request
Departure: By appointment
INTINERAR:
Departure from Split and its surroundings by arrangement. We ride in an air conditioned passenger van. At the nearest entrance we include the Dalmatia motorway and enjoy nature by driving to Šibenik. We come to Sibenik where our driver stands at the service for any questions. For sightseeing and sightseeing in Sibenik you have 2-3 hours of free time and you can enjoy the historical sights. Follow the meeting at the agreed place and return to Split on the same route.
Price includes:
- vehicle for 8 persons
- a driver with knowledge of English
- fuel, tolls and parking
The price does not include:
- Tickets
- guide
- food and drink
Extra on request:
- guide
- Lunch
- Visit Trogir, NP Krka
Sibenik is the oldest self-proclaimed Croatian town on the Adriatic, the capital and the cultural, educational, administrative and economic center of the Šibenik-Knin County. It is located in northern Dalmatia, on the Adriatic coast and is one of the favorite tourist destinations during the summer months. It is known as the city of summer festivals, such as the International Children's Festival and the Evening of Dalmatian Chansons. There are numerous historical monuments such as: Sv.Mihovil Fortress, St. Jacob's Cathedral, Palace of Knights, cannons, Sibenik Bridge and the waterfront ... It is mentioned for the first time in Christmas 1066 in the gift of Petar Krešimir IV. Also called the Krešimirova town. The epidemic of plague in the mid-17th century was the largest city on the entire eastern Adriatic coast. Šibenik was de facto the capital of Croatia from December 1944 until May 1945. St. Jakova in Šibenik is the most important architectural achievement of the 15th and 16th centuries in Croatia. Due to its outstanding values in 2000 it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage list.