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Entrance to the palace is free, because it is part of the city, covering an area of 40 000 m2. However, entrance to the buildings located inside the palace is paid. Reconstruction of Diocletian palace. Basement of the Palace. Table of Contents. Split Peristyle. Cathedral of St. Domnius. Golden Gate. The Fruit Square.
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- Diocletian Palace Gates: The First Attraction
- The Heart of The Diocletian Palace
- Video Tour of Diocletian’s Palace
To set foot in this historical wonder, you must pass through one of four unique gates, each named after a different metal. These all lead to Split’s historic center and each can be considered an attraction – one that can also be seen from outside, without the need to actually get inside the palace. Let’s learn a bit more about each of the gates of ...
At the center of the palace, you’ll discover the central piazza, Peristyle, framed by colonnades, sphinxes, and key architectural features such as the Cathedral of St. Domnius and Diocletian’s Mausoleum. This is the oldest part of town and the main attraction, where you have plenty of things to see. Here are the key sights not to be missed: 1. Vest...
Now, if you prefer the virtual experience (which is nowhere near the real one), I can share below this video tour of the Diocletian Palace. It’s perfect for creating an impression about the place and prepare you for the actual visit: Wrapping up Nestled within these ancient walls of Diocletian’s Palace, you will find a city within a city, living, a...
- The Palace’s Central Square: the Peristyle. The peristyle was the Palace’s central square, where powerful Roman citizens gathered or came to worship Diocletian.
- Vestibule. Just off the Peristyle is the Vestibule. This circular room is visually interesting and has impeccable acoustics. This was not an accident, but a crafty move.
- Cathedral of Saint Dominus. The cathedral was originally Diocletian’s Mausoleum. It was built in 305 A.D, and Diocletian was interred there after his death in 311 A.D.
- Bell Tower. The tall Romanesque bell tower was constructed between the 13-16th centuries. The climb is not for those with a fear of heights. Part of the way, you’ll be on flimsy metal step suspended over a void.
Considered to be one of the most imposing Roman ruins, Diocletian’s palace is certainly the main attraction of the city of Split, Croatia. These ruins are some of the most valuable surviving buildings of the Roman era on the Adriatic coast.
In 1979, the historical centre of Split, including Diocletian's Palace, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List for two main reasons. Firstly, Roman Emperor Diocletian's retirement palace is one of the best-preserved Roman imperial residences in the world.