Split Airport to Split: Private Luxury Transfer 24/7

Summary

Arrive in Split stress-free with private airport pickup & local driver

You’ll step off your flight at Split airport and spot your name held by a local driver—no lines or confusion. Settle into a Mercedes with free water as you head into town, hearing a bit about Split along the way. Arrive relaxed at your door, already feeling like you’ve landed somewhere good.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Private transfer from airport to Split

• Arrive at Split airport
• Meet English-speaking driver
• Show lead passenger name sign
• Board luxury Mercedes vehicle
• Travel to accommodation in Split

Top questions

How long is the private transfer from Split airport to Split?

The drive typically takes around 30 minutes depending on traffic.

Is pickup included at Split airport for this transfer?

Yes, your driver will meet you at arrivals after luggage claim holding a sign with your name.

What kind of vehicle is used for this luxury private transfer?

You’ll ride in either a Mercedes E class sedan or Mercedes V class minivan.

Are child seats available for infants or small children?

Yes, baby seats are available on request for an extra charge.

Is this transfer service wheelchair accessible?

Yes, all vehicles are wheelchair accessible including areas and surfaces.

Does this private transfer operate late at night or early morning?

Yes, transfers run 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

How many people can travel together in one booking?

The transfer accommodates groups of up to 7 passengers per vehicle.

What’s included

Your ride includes pickup right after baggage claim at Split airport by an English-speaking local driver, transport in a luxury Mercedes (with space for up to seven), free bottled water along the way, all taxes and fees covered, plus help with luggage straight to your accommodation in Split city center.

What’s the experience like?

I actually walked right past my own name on the sign at Split airport—wasn’t really awake after that flight, honestly. Our driver just grinned, waved, and helped wrangle my suitcase (which had lost a wheel somewhere between Munich and here). The air outside was warmer than I expected for spring, a little salty from the sea, and there was this faint smell of pine. I remember thinking: okay, this is already better than standing in that taxi line with everyone else from the plane.

He introduced himself as Marko and asked if we wanted music or quiet. I said quiet, but then he put on some local radio anyway—soft Croatian pop that sort of matched the slow roll of the Mercedes E class. Marko pointed out a few things as we drove into Split (“That’s Marjan Hill—you’ll want to walk up there if you like views”), but mostly let us just look out the window while sipping cold water from the back seat. It was maybe 30 minutes to our apartment near Diocletian’s Palace, but it felt shorter. I still think about how calm it was compared to every other airport arrival I’ve had.

There was this one moment when we hit a roundabout and Marko apologized for his “Dalmatian driving” (he laughed—I think he meant fast but careful). He helped us with bags right up to our door. Not sure why that small gesture stuck with me, but it did. So yeah—if you’re landing at Split airport and want an easy start, this luxury private transfer is worth it.