City: Dalmatia
Top Things to do in Dalmatia
Top Hotels in Dalmatia
The 10 Best Points of Interest & Landmarks in Dalmatia, Croatia
^ Dalmatia is not an official subdivision of the Republic of Croatia; it constitutes a historical region only.
Restaurants in Dalmatia
1. Rakitnica Fortress
2. Korcula Old City
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,321 reviews
Reviewed By SuzM1985 - Velika Gorica, Croatia
Korčula old town is apsolutely amazing! Fantastic views, great for architecture lovers, great for old doors lovers, great for art lovers....great for everyone! Every street is like hidden treasure, just relax and explore all those galleries, chapels, squares...so artistic and perfect for photography lovers....
3. Stradun
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,596 reviews
Reviewed By MrsBaum - Leeds, United Kingdom
It’s so easy to feel like you are walking around King’s Landing, the Main Street is beautiful both during the day and at night, early and late are the best times as it gets very very busy. Explore the side streets too, full of cute shops and cafes
4. Cavtat Cemetery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 741 reviews
Reviewed By bunto - Inverkeithing, United Kingdom
Once , having walked all round the headland, we found the steps to the cemetery it was quite a climb, to me anyway. However all very worth it. On the way up there are some lovely properties. The views are stunning, across to Dubrovnik and the coastline. The tombstones are very interesting and well maintained. The main mosilieum was also worth going into. Definitely recommend.
5. Sea Organ (Morske Orgulje)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,286 reviews
Reviewed By 833lindab - Wolverhampton, United Kingdom
An enchanting experience whilst visiting Zadar was to listen to the natural music at the sea organ on the promenade and then watch the science light show after sunset, a lovely end to a perfect visit to this ancient city.
6. Fortress Mirabella (Peovica)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 259 reviews
Reviewed By atlih2017 - Akranes, Iceland
Wonderful view and the Fortress looks very inviting from Omis, for the low price of 25 HK you could visit. Was pretty crowded and my fear of heights was kicking in when there seemed to be just too many on it
7. Starigrad Fortress
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 388 reviews
Reviewed By love2travel_wmybabes - Kitchener, Canada
I took the easier of the two routes because I would not consider myself super fit for this type of climb. The path starts next to the fire station. If you’re facing it, go left and follow the signs for the fortress. It’s a well marked path just keep your eye on the rocks for markers. I set out at 8 am knowing that it would be a scorcher later on in the day. I would not want to do this any later in the summer months. You must have proper footwear and closed shoes with some grip. You cannot do this in sandals or flip flops. The climb is treacherous but definitely doable. I stopped when I needed to and had 1.5 litres of water. It took me just over an hour each way and longer than expected but that’s ok. It was not a race. The way down was also challenging as it was a little slippery. The entrance to the fortress is 20 Kuna. Make sure you have cash. The views are beyond description and well worth the pain.
8. Ston City Walls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 735 reviews
Reviewed By Rantinrover - Biggar, United Kingdom
Although comparisons are made to The Great Wall of China this is a major exaggeration since at just over 4 miles they don't even match Hadrian's Wall at 73 miles long. That said, they are still well worth seeing. The walls stretch out over the hillside above Ston and it's possible to walk along a continuous length of them right over to the attractive little town of Mali Ston on the other side. Entry fee is 70 Kuna (£8.50) per adult which includes access to Fort Veliki Kastio. The latter is just a shell but provides a good lookout point. Options exist to walk around the walls overlooking Ston itself, a short but steep climb and descent which includes a few turrets or to take the very steep route over to Mali Ston (veer to the right if coming from Ston). We did both and can testify it's a good workout, especially if like us you walk it back over the wall from Mali Ston too! It is possible to return on a less arduous route by following a footpath which runs alongside the road between the towns but of course you don't get the views. There is a section of wall which has still to be restored and was off-limits at the time of our visit, as was Koruna Fortress at Mali Ston which had restoration work in progress. The path on the Mali Ston side between the walls and town is a bit rough and ready however I'd recommend sturdy footwear for the wall walk in any case. Apart from the exercise you can take in good views over Ston and it's salt flats (the salt was a large part of why the wall was built) and there are several nice restaurants in Mali Ston which is a picturesque little place to get refreshments. We spent around 5 hours exploring the walls, towns and having lunch in between. Take a camera, some water and enjoy the relative peace in comparison to Dubrovnik's more popular walls.
9. The Peristyle of Diocletian's Palace
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,678 reviews
Reviewed By nkybootoo - Derby, United Kingdom
Great place to sit and enjoy and ice cream and listen to live music, the dioclesians palace and old town are beautiful, narrow streets bursting with life
10. Paseo Maritimo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 447 reviews
Reviewed By peetajohn - Norton, United Kingdom
This is a lovely, relaxing walk around the edge of the city. You have rhe sea viwes on one side and the city on the other. Then if you continue around the end you walk on top of the old city wall overlooking the harbour area. From either end of the walk it is easy to cut into the city centre. We did it in the middle of the day so did not experience the sunset. An excellent stroll.
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