This 13th-century cathedral is the most famous landmark in Trogir. It features an impressive Romanesque portal carved by Master Radovan and offers panoramic views from its bell tower.

Built in the 15th century by the Venetians, this seaside fortress once defended the town. It offers fantastic views over the Adriatic Sea and the old town from its walls.

Located just across from the cathedral, this palace belonged to the noble Cipiko family. Its Gothic and Renaissance details reflect the wealth and influence of the family during the 15th century

The North Gate marks the main entrance to the old town. Walking through it, you can still see parts of the ancient city walls that once protected Trogir from invaders and much more.

he Radovan’s Portal is the most famous and artistically important monument in Trogir. Carved in 1240 by Master Radovan, it is considered a masterpiece of Romanesque sculpture in Croatia.

The Church of St. Sebastian is a small but important Renaissance monument located in the heart of Trogir’s main square. It was built in the 15th century as a vow by the citizens of Trogir in gratitude for the end of a devastating plague, as St. Sebastian is the patron saint invoked for protection against plague and disease.

The Central Square of Trogir, officially known as John Paul II Square, is the historic and social heart of the town. Surrounded by some of Trogir’s most important monuments, the square has been the center of public life for centuries.

The Town Hall (Loggia) of Trogir is one of the most important civic monuments in the town, located on Trogir’s main square. Built between the 13th and 15th centuries, it served as a public meeting place where citizens gathered for announcements, ceremonies, and everyday communal life.