• Ancient Salona - Salona was a thriving metropolis during Roman times, home to approximately 60,000 residents until it was completely destroyed by the Avars, a nomadic equestrian group, in the 6th century. Visitors will explore Salona on foot, with general information provided at the entrance. The entrance fee to the open-air museum is approximately 10 euros for adults.
• Manastirine - Originally a necropolis in Roman times, Manastirine later became a Christian cemetery. It is the burial site of St. Dominius, the martyr and patron saint of Split.
• Tusculum - Constructed by Don Frane Bulić, a renowned clergyman and archaeologist from Split, the Tusculum served as his office and meeting place. Some rooms are open for visitors.
• Biskupska palača - The bishop’s palace and the remnants of two cathedrals date back to the era when Christians were permitted to practice their faith openly. Today, only the foundation walls remain visible.
• Large urban spa - The Roman baths were in use for several centuries and served as the hub of social and cultural life during Roman times.
• Pet mostova - The “five bridges” were part of an industrial area located outside the old city center.
• Town Gate - Porta Caesarea - The Porta Caesarea was the main gate during Roman times. The tracks of ancient Roman chariots are still visible today!
• Hram - In the oldest section of the city, visitors can find the remains of the forum, a temple, and an ancient Roman theater.
• Ul. don Frane Bulića 91 - The “Cemetery of the 16 Sarcophagi” is a necropolis situated next to the road leading to the amphitheater. Roman cemeteries were traditionally built outside the city walls.
• Kapljuc - On the way to the amphitheater, visitors will see another basilica and necropolis. This site is the burial place of five martyrs who perished in the Salona amphitheater at the beginning of the 4th century during Diocletian’s persecution of Christians.
• Amphitheatre Salona - The tour’s highlight is the amphitheater, which remains relatively well-preserved despite the Venetians having removed most of the stones to construct their churches in Venice.

• Multilingual tour on request
• Individually customizable
• Recommendations for restaurants, bars and leisure activities
• Designed for small groups (maximum 6 participants)

Journey back to the era when Salona thrived as a bustling Roman city with a population exceeding 50,000. Discover the reasons behind the inhabitants’ departure in the 6th century. Immerse yourself in the grandeur of this ancient city by exploring its remaining structures on a guided walking tour. Be captivated by the ancient sarcophagi and the remarkable ruins of the amphitheater, which is a true highlight of the tour. For an optimal experience, it is advised to schedule the tour during the cooler morning or evening hours in the summer. The terrain may be uneven in places, so wearing comfortable and sturdy footwear is recommended. Entry to the open-air museum is approximately 10€ for adults.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.