Among the best preserved remains of the Diocletian's palace are the ground vaulted halls.

Human head on a lion's body, originally from Egypt and brought to Split 3500 years ago under orders of the Emperor Diocletian...

When sightseeing Split, the Diocletian's palace and it's most valuable sights will be the first landmark you'll get to know.

The "Porta septemtrionalis", the Northern gate that Diocletian used when he first entered the palace on June 1st, 305 AD.

The "Porta orientalis", the Eastern gate of the Palace was dedicated to St. Apollinaire, a saint worshiped all over the Mediterranean world during the Early Christian period.

The Western gate, originally called Porta occidentalis but again during Venetian influence renamed to Iron Gate, as it remained until today.

The Southern gate, originally "Porta meridionalis" but by Venetians renamed to today's Brass gate.

As recorded by Marko Marulić in the manuscript dated from 16th century, the Vestibul had rounded niches with statues, a large dome with a glittering color mosaic and a white circular wall.

The Peristyle is the main square of the Diocletian's palace and was used by the Emperor himself to hold speeches.

Grgur Ninski (Gregory of Nin) was a Croatian bishop in the Middle Ages which strongly opposed the Pope and introduced the use of national language in religious services.

Prokurative is a famous square in the city center situated to the West of the Diocletian's palace and well known as a stage for many cultural events in the city of Split.

The Riva - waterfront is one of the most attractive public places in Split. It is also a huge part of Split's social life - everyone wants to been seen on the Riva.