Split is older than the idea of tourism and indifferent to it. Diocletian's stone at first light, before the city wakes, reads differently than it does at noon. This journey gives you that hour, then takes you out to the islands by private boat, then slows to the coast's proper pace at a long table facing the sea.
The journey
- Day 1
Diocletian's stone
A private walking entry into the old town in the early morning — the Peristyle, the cathedral, the narrow passages before the day fills them. An afternoon without agenda to settle in; dinner at a partner restaurant inside the palace walls or on the Riva, according to preference.
- Day 2
The islands
A private boat departure from the Split harbour. The destination — Brač, Šolta, or a quieter combination — is set around the season and your pace. A swim stop, a lunch on the water or a konoba landing, an afternoon light that belongs only to central Dalmatia.
- Day 3
The slow coast
The final day belongs to the coast and its table. A curated lunch at a partner restaurant inland or on the waterfront, local wine, unhurried return. Nothing extra.
What's included
- Private Mercedes V-Class with driver
- Private boat with skipper for the island day
- Curated tastings and partner restaurants
- Two-base premium stays
- End-to-end logistics and on-trip concierge
The route
- Split old town
- Brač/Šolta island
Questions
Is the Split journey private?
Yes — every Adrion journey is arranged exclusively for your party. No shared departures, no group itineraries.
Which island does the boat day visit?
Brač and Šolta are our preferred destinations for this journey, depending on season and weather. Hvar is possible. The route is confirmed once your dates and preferences are set.
When is the best season for Split?
May and June, or September and October — the old town has room, the sea is warm enough, and the coast hasn't contracted to the summer peak.
Is the walking in the old town demanding?
No. The old town is flat and compact. The morning walk is unhurried and covers ground at the pace of the stone, not a guided tour.