5 Sights in Split, Croatia (with Map and Images)

Ivan Meštrović Gallery, is an art museum in Split, Croatia dedicated to the work of the 20th-century sculptor, Ivan Meštrović. The gallery preserves and presents to the public the most significant works of Meštrović, and is in itself an art monument. The permanent collection includes works of sculpture, drawings, design, furniture and architecture. Holdings include original plaster models by the artist, as well as finished works in bronze, marble and wood. The gallery building and grounds were based on original plans by Meštrović himself, and included living and working areas, as well as exhibition spaces.

Wikipedia: Ivan Meštrović Gallery (EN)

Church of St. Stjepan the First Martyr, Roman Catholic sacral building built in 1814 on the peninsula Sustipan in Split on the site of the famous demolished Benedictine monastery of St. John. Stephen under pine. During the construction, spolia from the destroyed monastery were built on its facade, and the interior was decorated with six ancient marble columns transferred from Diocletian’s Palace, as well as the marble altar of St. John’s worm. Anne delivered from the extinguished female Benedictine monastery of St. John's Maria de Taurello.

Wikipedia: Crkva sv. Stjepana Prvomučenika u Splitu (HR)

Church and monastery of Our Lady of Health, a well -known Marian shrine in Split. Today's church was built more recently and dedicated in 1937, and is located on the site of an older 18th -century church. It is located on the north side of Gaja Bulata Square, east of the HNK building in Split.

Wikipedia: Franjevačka crkva i samostan Gospe od Zdravlja u Splitu (HR)

Bambina glavica is a locality and elevation (glavica) in the southern part of the Marjan peninsula, in front of the southern slopes of Marjan, and east of kašjuni bay. The highest peak is 59 meters high. It was named after the split family Tomić - Bamba.

Wikipedia: Bambina glavica (HR)

The Croatian National Theatre in Split is a theatre located in Split, Croatia. Originally opened in 1893, the theatre is owned and operated by the City of Split and is one of the oldest surviving theatres in Dalmatia.

Wikipedia: Croatian National Theatre, Split (EN), Website