Split Private Electric Rickshaw Tour: Diocletian’s Palace, Marjan Forest Park & Bene Beach
by Riksa Tour Split
Choose from 3 available options
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€80Overview
This private electric rickshaw tour in Split covers both the city’s historic core and natural surroundings over a flexible duration from 30 minutes to 2.5 hours. The tour begins on the Riva, the city’s lively seafront promenade lined with palm trees and cafes. It then moves to Prokurative Square with its Venetian-style arches, and the Croatian National Theater, an elegant neoclassical building established in 1893. Next, the ride circles Diocletian’s Palace, a 1,700-year-old Roman complex featuring the Golden Gate, Silver Gate, and Bronze Gate. The route includes a brief stop at the Grgur Ninski Statue and a chance to view the palace’s underground cellars, showcasing Roman engineering. After exploring the palace area, the tour continues to Matejuška Fishermen’s Port and then to several green spaces in Marjan Forest Park. Highlights there include Zvončac Park, Sustipan promontory with its stone fortifications, and the Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments. Within Marjan Forest Park, the tour stops at the Meštrović Gallery, exhibiting the sculptures and designs of Ivan Meštrović, and then visits Obojena Svjetlost Beach known for its clear turquoise waters. The route passes Tito’s Villa, a historic seaside residence, before arriving at Kašjuni Beach, a peaceful spot surrounded by pine trees. The tour includes about 45 minutes in Marjan Park itself, where visitors can see pine forests, Mediterranean shrubs, and the 13th-century St. Nicholas Church. Bene Beach, with its calm waters and pebbly shore, offers a relaxing final stop. On the longest tours, a carbonated beverage is provided. Throughout, a local driver-guide shares information about the sites. This electric rickshaw ride allows quiet, eco-friendly travel through Split’s main landmarks and quieter natural areas.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Riva Promenade
The Riva is Split’s main seafront promenade, lined with palm trees, cafes, and historic buildings facing the Adriatic Sea. It serves as a social hub where both locals and visitors gather for walks, drinks, and people-watching.
5 min
Prokurative
Prokurative Square features Venetian-style architecture with elegant arches. Located just off the Riva, it offers notable views and photo opportunities of this historic part of Split.
5 min
Croatian National Theater
Founded in 1893, the Croatian National Theater is a symbol of Split’s artistic heritage. Its neoclassical exterior is a prominent architectural feature in the city center.
5 min
Diocletian’s Palace
This 1,700-year-old Roman palace forms the historic center of Split. The tour passes the Golden Gate, Silver Gate, and Bronze Gate, and includes viewing the underground cellars, which reveal ancient Roman engineering and storage areas.
20 min
The Golden Gate
The northern entrance to Diocletian’s Palace, the Golden Gate dates from the 4th century and was originally decorated with gold. It is marked by detailed Roman carvings symbolizing the city’s Roman past.
5 min
Eastern (Silver) Gate
The Silver Gate on the eastern side of the palace dates back to the 4th century. Though the silver decoration no longer exists, the gate’s intricate carvings remain a fine example of Roman craftsmanship.
5 min
Grgur Ninski Statue
This 7-meter bronze statue by Ivan Meštrović from 1929 stands at the northern gate of Diocletian’s Palace. It honors the 10th-century bishop Grgur Ninski and is known for the local tradition of rubbing the big toe for good luck.
5 min
Diocletian’s Palace Cellars
The underground chambers of Diocletian’s Palace include well-preserved Roman storage and living spaces, showcasing the palace’s engineering and offering insight into ancient Roman life.
1 min
The Brass Gate
The Bronze Gate, on the southern side of the palace, was the main sea entrance used by servants and for supplies. It highlights the practical aspects of Roman palace logistics.
1 min
Matejuska Fishermen’s Port
This traditional fishing harbor on Split’s old town western edge is known for its colorful boats and fresh catch. It offers views of Diocletian’s Palace and the Riva promenade.
5 min
Zvončac Park
A green park in central Split featuring walking paths and benches. It provides a quiet place to relax with views of the Adriatic Sea.
Sustipan
Sustipan is a promontory with panoramic views of the sea and islands. Formerly a monastery and defensive position, it contains stone walls and fortifications.
15 min
Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments
This museum in Split displays ancient sculptures, pottery, and relics illustrating the region’s archaeological history.
Galerija Mestrovic
Located in Marjan Forest Park, this gallery showcases the work of sculptor Ivan Meštrović in a villa designed by the artist. It includes sculptures, drawings, and gardens with sea views.
1 min
Obojena Svjetlost
A beach in Marjan Forest Park with clear turquoise water and golden sand. It has beach bars and water sports facilities.
5 min
Tito's Villa
Known as Dalmacija Villas, this historic coastal residence was once home to Josip Broz Tito. It offers views of the Adriatic and stands as a symbol of regional history.
Kašjuni Beach
A beach at Marjan Hill’s base with a mix of pebbles and sand surrounded by pine trees. It is a quiet spot for swimming and sunbathing.
5 min
Marjan Park
Marjan Forest Park covers 178 hectares with pine forests, Mediterranean shrubs, and rocky cliffs. Trails are suitable for hiking, jogging, and cycling. The 13th-century St. Nicholas Church is a notable landmark in the park.
45 min
Kupaliste Bene
Situated in Marjan Forest Park, this beach features calm, shallow waters and soft pebbly shores shaded by pine trees. It is suitable for families and swimmers.
20 min
Drive-by Poljud Stadium
The tour passes by Poljud Stadium, an iconic sports arena set against green surroundings, known for its distinctive architecture and local sports events.
Meeting point
HOW TO RECOGNIZE US: • All drivers wear a red t-shirt with the “Riksa Tour Split” logo. • Rickshaws are decorated with pictures of Split’s landmarks. HOW TO FIND US: • The entrance to Diocletian’s Palace basements • The start of the Riva promenade Maximum waiting time is 10 min.
End point
HOW TO RECOGNIZE US: • All drivers wear a red t-shirt with the “Riksa Tour Split” logo. • Rickshaws are decorated with pictures of Split’s landmarks. HOW TO FIND US: • The entrance to Diocletian’s Palace basements • The start of the Riva promenade Maximum waiting time is 15 min.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.
Additional info
Split Private Electric Rickshaw Tour: Diocletian’s Palace, Marjan Forest Park & Bene Beach
by Riksa Tour Split
Choose from 3 available options
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€80Overview
This private electric rickshaw tour in Split covers both the city’s historic core and natural surroundings over a flexible duration from 30 minutes to 2.5 hours. The tour begins on the Riva, the city’s lively seafront promenade lined with palm trees and cafes. It then moves to Prokurative Square with its Venetian-style arches, and the Croatian National Theater, an elegant neoclassical building established in 1893. Next, the ride circles Diocletian’s Palace, a 1,700-year-old Roman complex featuring the Golden Gate, Silver Gate, and Bronze Gate. The route includes a brief stop at the Grgur Ninski Statue and a chance to view the palace’s underground cellars, showcasing Roman engineering. After exploring the palace area, the tour continues to Matejuška Fishermen’s Port and then to several green spaces in Marjan Forest Park. Highlights there include Zvončac Park, Sustipan promontory with its stone fortifications, and the Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments. Within Marjan Forest Park, the tour stops at the Meštrović Gallery, exhibiting the sculptures and designs of Ivan Meštrović, and then visits Obojena Svjetlost Beach known for its clear turquoise waters. The route passes Tito’s Villa, a historic seaside residence, before arriving at Kašjuni Beach, a peaceful spot surrounded by pine trees. The tour includes about 45 minutes in Marjan Park itself, where visitors can see pine forests, Mediterranean shrubs, and the 13th-century St. Nicholas Church. Bene Beach, with its calm waters and pebbly shore, offers a relaxing final stop. On the longest tours, a carbonated beverage is provided. Throughout, a local driver-guide shares information about the sites. This electric rickshaw ride allows quiet, eco-friendly travel through Split’s main landmarks and quieter natural areas.
Highlights
What's included
What's not included
Itinerary
Riva Promenade
The Riva is Split’s main seafront promenade, lined with palm trees, cafes, and historic buildings facing the Adriatic Sea. It serves as a social hub where both locals and visitors gather for walks, drinks, and people-watching.
5 min
Prokurative
Prokurative Square features Venetian-style architecture with elegant arches. Located just off the Riva, it offers notable views and photo opportunities of this historic part of Split.
5 min
Croatian National Theater
Founded in 1893, the Croatian National Theater is a symbol of Split’s artistic heritage. Its neoclassical exterior is a prominent architectural feature in the city center.
5 min
Diocletian’s Palace
This 1,700-year-old Roman palace forms the historic center of Split. The tour passes the Golden Gate, Silver Gate, and Bronze Gate, and includes viewing the underground cellars, which reveal ancient Roman engineering and storage areas.
20 min
The Golden Gate
The northern entrance to Diocletian’s Palace, the Golden Gate dates from the 4th century and was originally decorated with gold. It is marked by detailed Roman carvings symbolizing the city’s Roman past.
5 min
Eastern (Silver) Gate
The Silver Gate on the eastern side of the palace dates back to the 4th century. Though the silver decoration no longer exists, the gate’s intricate carvings remain a fine example of Roman craftsmanship.
5 min
Grgur Ninski Statue
This 7-meter bronze statue by Ivan Meštrović from 1929 stands at the northern gate of Diocletian’s Palace. It honors the 10th-century bishop Grgur Ninski and is known for the local tradition of rubbing the big toe for good luck.
5 min
Diocletian’s Palace Cellars
The underground chambers of Diocletian’s Palace include well-preserved Roman storage and living spaces, showcasing the palace’s engineering and offering insight into ancient Roman life.
1 min
The Brass Gate
The Bronze Gate, on the southern side of the palace, was the main sea entrance used by servants and for supplies. It highlights the practical aspects of Roman palace logistics.
1 min
Matejuska Fishermen’s Port
This traditional fishing harbor on Split’s old town western edge is known for its colorful boats and fresh catch. It offers views of Diocletian’s Palace and the Riva promenade.
5 min
Zvončac Park
A green park in central Split featuring walking paths and benches. It provides a quiet place to relax with views of the Adriatic Sea.
Sustipan
Sustipan is a promontory with panoramic views of the sea and islands. Formerly a monastery and defensive position, it contains stone walls and fortifications.
15 min
Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments
This museum in Split displays ancient sculptures, pottery, and relics illustrating the region’s archaeological history.
Galerija Mestrovic
Located in Marjan Forest Park, this gallery showcases the work of sculptor Ivan Meštrović in a villa designed by the artist. It includes sculptures, drawings, and gardens with sea views.
1 min
Obojena Svjetlost
A beach in Marjan Forest Park with clear turquoise water and golden sand. It has beach bars and water sports facilities.
5 min
Tito's Villa
Known as Dalmacija Villas, this historic coastal residence was once home to Josip Broz Tito. It offers views of the Adriatic and stands as a symbol of regional history.
Kašjuni Beach
A beach at Marjan Hill’s base with a mix of pebbles and sand surrounded by pine trees. It is a quiet spot for swimming and sunbathing.
5 min
Marjan Park
Marjan Forest Park covers 178 hectares with pine forests, Mediterranean shrubs, and rocky cliffs. Trails are suitable for hiking, jogging, and cycling. The 13th-century St. Nicholas Church is a notable landmark in the park.
45 min
Kupaliste Bene
Situated in Marjan Forest Park, this beach features calm, shallow waters and soft pebbly shores shaded by pine trees. It is suitable for families and swimmers.
20 min
Drive-by Poljud Stadium
The tour passes by Poljud Stadium, an iconic sports arena set against green surroundings, known for its distinctive architecture and local sports events.
Meeting point
HOW TO RECOGNIZE US: • All drivers wear a red t-shirt with the “Riksa Tour Split” logo. • Rickshaws are decorated with pictures of Split’s landmarks. HOW TO FIND US: • The entrance to Diocletian’s Palace basements • The start of the Riva promenade Maximum waiting time is 10 min.
End point
HOW TO RECOGNIZE US: • All drivers wear a red t-shirt with the “Riksa Tour Split” logo. • Rickshaws are decorated with pictures of Split’s landmarks. HOW TO FIND US: • The entrance to Diocletian’s Palace basements • The start of the Riva promenade Maximum waiting time is 15 min.
Languages
Cancellation policy
- Cancel at least 24 hours before start for a full refund.