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Trogir
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Trogir is located on an island between the island of Ciovo and the mainland. Small bridges connect Trogir with the mainland and Ciovo. See a satellite map of Trogir. Although the mainland facing Trogir is not particularly interesting, Ciovo island (really an extension of Trogir) is green and plush. The Mediterranean vegetation ends in small sand and pebble beaches on the western side. If you stay in Trogir you can combine sightseeing in the Old Town with beach days on Ciovo or you can take a boat to the unspoiled offshore islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli. Trogir is also advantageously located near the Split airport, making it a good alternative place to stay if Split seems too busy for you. It's also an easy day trip from Split. Prices are cheaper and the value for money generally better in Trogir than in Split. Find out more about Trogir accommodation. What to SeeTrogir is a living monument to medieval art and architecture . Named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, Trogir developed from the 13th to the 15th centuries and was once the cultural centre of Dalmatia. Its golden age is visible everywhere. Read more about sights to see in Trogir. History of TrogirTrogir has come a long way since its days as a trading post for the ancient Greeks. Read more. Getting to TrogirThere's a frequent city bus from Split that runs to Trogir but the coastal buses between Split and Zadar are much more comfortable, if slightly more expensive.You can also get to Trogir directly from Dubrovnik (see the schedule at buses from Dubrovnik). There's even a once-a-week ferry from Split which is the most scenic way to go to Trogir. Tourist Information in TrogirThe official Trogir tourist office (tel 021-881 412) is at Trg Ivana Pavla II and finds private accommodation.Related PagesTrogir Travel NewsFurther Resources
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