Guests will walk through the central part of Diocletian’s Palace substructures, one of the best-preserved areas of the ancient Roman complex. This section gives a clear impression of the original layout of the emperor’s private apartments that once stood directly above. The guide will explain how the substructures supported the palace, how they were built, and why they are essential for understanding the architecture of Roman Split. This is a short but important stop that connects the ancient construction of the palace with the living old town above it.

Guests will visit the Peristyle, the central ceremonial square of Diocletian’s Palace and one of the most impressive Roman spaces in Split. From this point, guests can see the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, the bell tower, the entrance to the Vestibule, ancient columns, sphinxes and the surrounding palace architecture. The guide will explain how the Peristyle functioned as the symbolic centre of the imperial residence, where the emperor appeared before his subjects, and how this Roman square later became part of the living medieval and modern city.

Guests will see the Temple of Jupiter from the outside, one of the best-preserved ancient monuments inside Diocletian’s Palace. The guide will explain its original role within the Roman imperial complex, its connection with religion and imperial symbolism, and how the area later became part of medieval Split. This short stop helps guests understand the sacred and ceremonial character of the palace.

Guests will visit the Vestibule, the impressive circular entrance hall that once connected the Peristyle with the emperor’s private apartments. The guide will explain its ceremonial function, unusual architecture and excellent acoustics. This atmospheric Roman space helps guests understand the transition from the public part of Diocletian’s Palace to the private imperial residence.

Guests will see the area connected with the Triclinium, the dining hall section of Diocletian’s Palace. The guide will explain its role within the emperor’s private residential complex and how ceremonial dining was an important part of Roman elite life. This short stop helps guests understand the organization of the imperial apartments and the difference between the public, ceremonial and private spaces of the palace.

Guests will see the Silver Gate, one of the original entrances to Diocletian’s Palace. The guide will explain how this gate connected the palace with the eastern side of the city and how the area changed from Roman times through the medieval period to modern Split. This short stop helps guests understand the defensive structure of the palace and the way the ancient Roman complex gradually developed into a living town.

Guests will see the Golden Gate, the most important northern entrance to Diocletian’s Palace and one of the best-preserved parts of the Roman defensive system. The guide will explain how this gate connected the palace with the road toward Salona, the ancient capital of Dalmatia, and why it had a special ceremonial and strategic role. Guests will also see the nearby statue of Gregory of Nin, one of the most famous landmarks in Split.

Guests will pass through the Jewish Passage, a narrow historic street that connects Pjaca with the area of Fruit Square. The guide will explain the presence of Split’s Jewish community and point out the nearby synagogue, one of the important reminders of Jewish heritage in the old town. This short stop helps guests understand the multicultural character of Split and the way different communities lived and worked within the historic centre.

Guests will visit Pjaca, also known as People’s Square, one of the most important historic squares in Split outside the walls of Diocletian’s Palace. The guide will explain how the city expanded beyond the Roman palace and how Pjaca became an important centre of civic life. Surrounded by historic buildings, palaces and cafés, this stop helps guests understand the development of medieval Split and the connection between the ancient palace and the later town.

Guests will visit Fruit Square, one of the most charming historic squares in Split. The guide will explain how this area developed outside the original Roman palace walls and became an important part of the medieval town. Guests will see historic buildings, the remains of the Venetian tower and the statue of Marko Marulić, the father of Croatian literature. This stop shows the connection between Split’s medieval civic life, local culture and the city’s wider historical identity.

Guests will continue toward Marmontova Street, one of the best-known promenades in Split, and the Prokurative, an elegant square inspired by Mediterranean urban architecture. The guide will explain how this part of the city reflects Split’s later development outside the medieval core. The walk also includes the area around the Church and Monastery of St. Francis, an important religious and historical site near the waterfront. This final part of the route connects the old town with the Riva promenade and the modern life of Split.