Walk through 1,700 years of history and taste Split one bite at a time. This 4‑hour walking tour visits five local establishments around Diocletian Palace, with water, rakija, and an expert guide.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the Riva and into stone that remembers emperors—the warm Adriatic air lifts the salt and citrus of the harbor as your guide leads you into a warren of alleys inside Diocletian Palace.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Low; suitable for most who can walk short distances on uneven stone streets
Wildlife
History
Diocletian Palace was built in the early 4th century for the Roman emperor Diocletian; the palace’s living rooms remain Split’s living center and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Conservation
Support small, local konobas and avoid single-use plastics; managing visitor numbers and choosing off-peak times helps reduce impact on the historic center.
Reserve your spot on the Split Food Tour: Discover Split One Bite At A Time today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear sturdy shoes
Cobblestones and short stairways are unavoidable—closed-toe, supportive shoes make the tasting more comfortable.
Declare allergies before booking
The operator can accommodate many restrictions (gluten-free, nut or shellfish allergies, pescatarian) but the tour is not suitable for vegans.
Hydrate between stops
Water is provided, but bring a reusable bottle for the warm months and to reduce waste.
Bring local currency
Cards are often accepted, but small purchases or tips at tiny konobas can be easier with kuna or euros if vendors accept them.
Comfortable walking shoes
Protects your feet on cobbles and stairways during the 4‑hour walking route.
Reusable water bottle
Water is provided but a bottle reduces waste and keeps you topped up between tastings.
Light rain shell or layer
Spring showers and coastal winds make a packable layer useful.
spring
Small daypack
Carries water, camera, and any purchases without getting in the way of narrow streets.