Classic Split cafe on the Riva waterfront; perfect for espresso, pastries and people-watching before you start sightseeing. Cafes on the Riva generally open early (around 7:30–8:00).
Ancient Roman palace that forms Split’s Old Town — wander Peristyle, narrow lanes and palace basements to understand the city’s Roman core; outdoor areas are accessible all day. For the Cathedral of St. Domnius bell tower expect separate opening hours and a small ticket.
Visit the cathedral interior and climb the bell tower for panoramic views of Split and the Adriatic; bell tower has limited hours (commonly ~8:00–6:00, seasonal) so go mid-morning.
Modern Dalmatian small-plates and local wines in the Old Town; great spot to sample fresh seafood and charcuterie. Typically open midday; reserve in high season.
Short hike through shaded pine trails to viewpoints over Split and the islands — excellent afternoon escape (park is open all day). Bring water and comfortable shoes.
Underground chambers of the palace that seed the Old Town’s layout; the cellars have set opening hours (commonly 9:00–7:00) — a cooler, quieter stop after the hill.
Highly regarded restaurant near the palace serving creative Dalmatian dishes and an extensive wine list — lively evening atmosphere; open for dinner (reserve recommended).
Quick bakery breakfast with fresh pastries and coffee near the ferry terminals — ideal before catching the morning ferry. Most bakeries open by 7:00–8:00.
Ferry from Split to Brač (via Supetar or Sumartin depending on service) — schedules vary by season so check the ferry times the day before; journey ~50–75 minutes with scenic island views.
Iconic braided-pebble beach on Brač famed for its shape and clear water — ideal for swimming, sunbathing and windsurfing; beach is open all day but facilities vary by season.
Local konoba serving grilled fish and Dalmatian specialties near the Bol waterfront — a relaxed lunch after the beach. Konobas typically open through the afternoon.
Afternoon ferry back to Split; arrive mid/late afternoon with time to relax before evening activities. Check seasonal timetables as frequency drops outside summer.
Seafront restaurant a short drive from the center with terrace views and Mediterranean cuisine — great for seafood and sunset dinners (open evenings, reservation recommended).
Public buses and drives take ~30–45 minutes along the coastal road from Split to Omiš; bus timetables are frequent but check the latest schedule. Scenic coastal views on the way.
Guided rafting/canyon tour on the Cetina River — popular adrenaline activity with rapids, swimming stops and canyon scenery; most operators run morning and midday departures (commonly 9:00/13:30). Book in advance and wear shoes that can get wet.
Walk or short hike to the medieval fort above Omiš for panoramic views over the Cetina canyon and town; the trail and ruins are accessible during daylight (morning–late afternoon is best).
Wander the compact old town, stroll the riverside and relax on the pebble beach — pleasant late-afternoon activity with cafes and ice-cream stands open into the evening.
Local family-run konoba serving fresh seafood and Dalmatian specialties; friendly atmosphere and hearty portions — open evenings but check seasonal hours and consider reserving on busy days.
Start with a light breakfast and coffee at a riverside café in Omiš — many open from around 7:30–8:00, enjoy views of the Cetina mouth before a morning activity.
Omiš is known for ziplines and via ferrata routes across the Cetina canyon — companies operate morning sessions (usually ~9:00–16:00). This is an optional adrenaline experience; book ahead and check age/weight limits.
Finish with a special seafood dinner in Split: choose Zrno Soli for a modern marina setting or Matejuška for a classic harbor fish experience — both open for dinner (reservation recommended).