No pets allowed Suitable for children No smoking at this property Catered
Home description
The house is located in a centre of city, nearby a North wall of the Diocletian Palace.
Apartment is located in a completely renovated traditional Dalmatian stone house. Apartment provides kitchen with living room, two bedrooms and bathroom, it is fully furnished and equipped (air condition, SAT…).
Ideal location very near town centre, but still in a peaceful and quiet environment.
To see more photos please visit http://www.holidaylettings.co.uk/63066
The Dalmatia region
Croatian food is normally simple peasant food, which is easy to prepare but delicious nonetheless. People from the Croatian Adriatic eat food that is very similar to Italian cuisine. As the authors come from Northern Croatia (Koprivnica, north-east of Zagreb), where dishes are similar to those of Central Europe (Austro-Hungarian), here are a few recipes of meals typical of that region. Please note that some recipes are simplified for quick cooking, and normally people in Croatia would not think about using canned or pre-prepared items.
Split is blessed with a Mediterranean climate. The extremities of heat and cold are tempered by its maritime location, and rain falls more or less consistently throughout the year, July being the driest month and November the wettest. That said, winters can be chilly, with the thermometer occasionally touching freezing at night.
Split area
From 10.10. to 03.11. Photo exhibition COLOURS OF CROATIA
THE CROATIAN-FRENCH SOCIETY From 17.10. Painting exhibition Franko Bušić
PORTRAITS OF THE FRENCH WRITERS
the most important sight is Diocletian's palace. Get a locally published guide in English which describes this monument in great detail. Do not miss the Peristyle which is the main open space in the palace and is surrounded by a colonnade of six columns to the eastern and western sides and an arch, decorated with garlands, in the centre. On the eastern side of the Peristyle is a cathedral. On the western side is the Narodni trg ("People's Square") with the old town hall which was built in the 15th century. There is an Ethnographic museum on the square (worth visiting) and nearby is a city museum. Don't miss a remarkable statue of Grgur Ninski (Gregory of Nin), a Croatian religious leader from the 10th century, by the most famous Croatian sculptor, Ivan Mestrovic.
How to get there
As of 31st October 2006, four airlines have direct, scheduled flights from the UK to Croatia: British Airways, Easyjet, Ryanair and Croatia Airlines, whilst Aer Lingus have flights from Dublin to Dubrovnik
Nearest Travel Links
Airport:
Split: 25 km
Railway:
Split: 3 km
Ferry:
Split: 3 km
Activities near Split
Sports: Tennis in town Waterpark Fishing
Great for: Walking holidays Beach or lakeside relaxation A winter sun break Good nightlife City breaks