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Midlle Dalmatia
stretches from the river Krke in the northwest down to the river
Neretva in the southwest. This part of the coastline has a
backdrop of the mountains Kozjak, Mosor, and Biogor as well as
the flatlands of the Neretva delta with the Ploce harbour.
Central Dalmatia's main characteristics are its rocky landscape
and its lack of running water. The climate here is typically
mediterranean with hot and dry summers and cool and rainy
winters. |
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In Central Dalmatia,
tourism is quite
developed and offers a variety of
activities, recreation,
entertainment and accomodations. Guests can chose from
accomodations such as
appartments, rooms, hotels or campsites.
Like other regions in Croatia, Central Dalmatia is known for its
gastronomic specialties
such as seafood dishes and meat dishes which are prepared with a
dalmatian twist. These delicacies are offered in all of the many
restaurants and
taverns throughout
Dalmatia. |
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There are the larger islands which are quite far apart from each
other and they are rich in vegetation. With the islands being so
far apart, the Maestral wind blows quite strongly through the
canals in between the islands and, as a result, the waves get
quite rough. Accomodations on these islands vary from hotels,
campsites, appartments and villas which can be found either in a
lovely secluded area or in the center of town. |
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In Central Dalmatia there are two sites which are under the
protection of UNESCO: Deokletians palace in Split
and the old town in the heart of Trogir.
Split
is the center of the Split–Dalmatian County which makes the city
a major and central tourist destination in Central Dalmatia. The
Makarska riviera is one of the most visited
destinations in the Central Dalmatia region. The city of
Makarska particularly stands out because of its beautiful sandy
beaches |
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