Kid-friendly places in Split
Scattered apartment hotel with a 110 square meter three-bedroom villa, full kitchens, a washer, a courtyard jacuzzi and cots available.
Podstrana resort with indoor heated and outdoor pools, a three-bedroom suite for up to five and a 143 square meter terrace suite.
Hotel with an indoor pool and a seasonal rooftop infinity pool, and a Deluxe room with a king bed plus an extra bed for two kids.
Boutique hotel where rooms include a cot, with a 40 square meter Junior Suite and a 60 square meter Executive suite with a dining room.
Restored 18th-century house with a photography collection, and suites with interconnected rooms, board games and puzzles.
Suites with a separate living room and a pullout sofa that sleep up to four, with full buffet breakfast included.
Suites with a separate bedroom and living room and a balcony jacuzzi, and two-story sea-view rooms with a gallery bedroom.
Hotel with welcome gifts and coloring books for kids, cots available and a rooftop with a jacuzzi.
Seated 15-minute virtual reality trip to Diocletian's palace as it was in AD 305, for ages 8 and up, narrated in eight languages.
First viewpoint on Marjan, the wooded hill park above Split, looking over the city and harbor.
Villa gallery of sculpture in marble, bronze, wood and plaster, with a sculpture garden.
Interactive museum of optical illusions and sensory installations, with a giant chair and a big-and-small room.
Resort with 60 and 62 square meter balcony and terrace suites for three or four adults plus one kid up to 12.
Pine park above sea cliffs, with a historic pavilion and shade under the pines.
Archaeology museum with a covered lapidarium, a garden and Roman sarcophagi, plus tactile models, Braille and audio.
Sandy beach on the Split waterfront, where the local game picigin is played.
Neapolitan pizza on the waterfront, made to a Naples recipe with AVPN certification.
Casual pizza restaurant on Trumbiceva obala.
Market-inspired Mediterranean restaurant with seasonal dishes.
Waterfront brasserie serving brunch, pastries, cakes, yogurt and granola, with specialty coffee.
Brunch and Croatian dishes on three terraces, with food from its own farm and vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options.
Croatian food with a modern twist.
Maritime museum in a fortress, with ship models, vessels and navigation equipment.
Roman substructure of Diocletian's Palace, an archaeological site to explore beneath the old town.
Gallery of the Split painter Emanuel Vidovic in the old town, with kids workshops listed by the operator.
Small Lovret park that the city notes is popular with kids.
Museum of traditional clothing, lace, crafts and musical instruments, set in the old palace.
International menu served in a courtyard on Dioklecijanova street in the old town.
Beach of fine sand in a sheltered cove, noted by the city as a good fit for young kids.
Small-batch gelato with handmade cones, plus sugar-free, vegan and gluten-free options.
Small pebble bay on the Marjan coast with a cafe and changing cabins.
Hill park with a memorial lighthouse and the tomb of the unknown sailor.
Fortress at Klis, an excursion from Split, with a long history and a filming connection that kids find interesting.
Traditional Croatian seafood konoba.
Croatian tavern with a traditional menu that includes peka.
Beach along Split's seaside promenade route.
Plant-based restaurant that cooks with local ingredients.
Wood-fired pizza from an original recipe used since 1980, with pasta, salads and a terrace.
Palm-lined waterfront promenade with cafes and a view over the port.
Cathedral in the old palace that began as Diocletian's mausoleum, with a bell tower that is visited separately.
City history museum with a permanent exhibition and workshops tailored to different age groups.
Exhibition space in the old town hall on Narodni trg, with kids workshops listed by the operator.
Small city zoo on Marjan hill that focuses on domestic animals.
Burek and baked goods, Croatian fast food with takeaway.
Park beside the palace's north wall, with a fountain and greenery.
Mediterranean and international menu with several dishes that suit kids, plus vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options.
Natural beach with easy entry into the sea and a promenade along its east side.
Small traditional dining room with a handwritten menu.
Beach with a renovated plateau and promenade that opened in 2025.