The building of this cathedral lasted from the early 13C to the early 17C. The western portico , the sanctuary's pride and joy, was carved in 1240. Inside, the nave is surprisingly dark. Look out for the late 13C octagonal pulpit and the large pai..

Among the items in this museum of sacred art, note the fine 15C paintings by Blaz Jurjev , or those by Italian artists, the painted crucifixes and the precious manuscripts, including the Trogir evangelistary and the Trogir lectionary in its si..

A short walk along the quayside of Trogir immediately reveals the remains of the ramparts. Note the Travellers' Loggia, which accommodated travellers disembarking after the town gates had closed. The walk takes you past the Sea Gate (late 16C), the c..

This gate is the most impressive vestige of the 13C ramparts that General Marmont razed to the ground during the French occupation because they were very damaged. It dates from the 17C and is crowned with the statue of John of Trogir, bishop of the t..

Founded in 1064 and still home to a Benedictine community, this convent is unusually built between a section of the ramparts dating back to antiquity and another section of Venetian origins. The church of St Nicholas and the Kairos collection are b..