You’ll ride an e-bike up Marjan hill with a local guide, stop for views over Split from Telegrin and Vidilica, visit Poljud Stadium up close, and roll past Diocletian’s Palace into Split’s oldest neighborhoods. The mix of sea air, pine trees, laughter—and maybe a little sweat—sticks with you long after.
Your day includes use of a city e-bike with all fees covered plus a licensed local guide leading you through Split’s highlights—from Marjan hill to Poljud Stadium—with plenty of stops along the way before returning downtown together.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Split: E-Bike Tour of Marjan, Riva & Poljud StadiumYou are here★ 4.98 (81)2h–3hUS$ 83
Split: Marjan Park Electric Bike Tour & City ViewsFeel the breeze as you e-bike through Split’s Marjan Park, pause at Bene Beach, and take in city views from Matejuska Pier. Includes guide, helmet & insurance.★ 4.97 (116)3hUS$ 77View ›
Split: Diocletian Palace Bike Tour & Marjan Hill ViewsGuided bike tour through Split's old town, Diocletian's Palace, Poljud Stadium and Marjan hill forest. Includes bike, helmet, English-speaking guide. Around 3–4 hours.★ 4.91 (332)3h–3h 30mUS$ 53View ›
Split: Diocletian’s Palace Walking Tour & Local HistoryStep into Split’s living history on a guided walk through Diocletian’s Palace, Fruit Square, and Riva Promenade. Includes local guide and accessible route.★ 4.95 (2,675)1h 30mUS$ 17.69View ›
Split: Diocletian's Palace & Cathedral Private Walking TourPrivate Split walking tour with cathedral interior access, Diocletian's Palace substructures & Peristyle Square. Small groups, certified local guide, UNESCO town exploration.★ 4.83 (24)2hUS$ 51View ›
Split: Electric Tuk Tuk City Tour & Beaches with Local GuideFeel the pulse of Split from an eco tuk tuk, glide past Diocletian’s Palace, sandy Bacvice Beach, and hidden panoramic spots. Includes driver and easy pickup.★ 4.82 (668)1h 30m–2hUS$ 55View ›
Split: Tuk Tuk City Tour with Beaches & Marjan Hill ViewsHop into a tuk tuk and ride through Split’s landmarks, beaches, and Marjan Hill viewpoints. Includes panoramic stops, local guide, and flexible pickup options.★ 4.84 (81)1h–3hUS$ 130View ›
Split: Food Tour with 5 Local Stops & Diocletian’s Palace WalkFollow a local guide through Split’s winding old town, taste Dalmatian prosciutto, black risotto, burek & more at real food spots, with history and lunch included.★ 4.94 (528)4hUS$ 142View ›
Split: Diocletian's Palace Walking Tour & Old Town SecretsFeel the pulse of Split’s Old Town, explore Diocletian’s Palace, stroll lively markets and squares with a local guide. Includes palace substructure entry.★ 4.98 (354)2h 30mUS$ 150View ›
Split: Diocletian's Palace & Jewish Heritage Private Walking TourStep inside Split’s Diocletian’s Palace, explore the Jewish Ghetto, and meet a local community member on this private tour with entry fees included.★ 4.99 (87)2h 30mUS$ 184View ›
Split Riviera: Sunset Boat Cruise & Champagne EveningFeel the Dalmatian summer on a Split Riviera sunset cruise. See Marjan, Diocletian’s Palace, Čiovo Island, music on board, with champagne & local crew.★ 4.83 (275)1h 30mUS$ 33View ›
Split: Diocletian’s Palace Private Walking Tour & ChocolateStep into Split’s ancient palace, wander secret alleys, taste local chocolate, and hear stories with a private guide. Flexible itinerary and wheelchair accessible.★ 4.93 (86)1h 50m–2h 10mUS$ 113View ›
Split: Food & History Walking Tour with Market & WineArrive hungry in Split for a walking food tour mixing local markets, Diocletian’s Palace, and Dalmatian wines—includes tastings, lunch, and a friendly local guide.★ 4.85 (408)3hUS$ 136View › I honestly didn’t expect to sweat on an e-bike tour in Split, but here we are—my shirt sticking a little as we coasted up Marjan hill. Our guide, Luka, grinned at us from his own bike and shouted something about “Dalmatian legs.” The air smelled like pine and salt, and there was this weird mix of city sounds fading behind us—mopeds, someone’s music echoing off the stone. I kept flicking the battery on and off just to feel the difference (spoiler: I’m not as fit as I thought).
We stopped at this tiny church tucked into the hillside—Luka told us it’s been there for centuries. It was quiet except for birds and our bikes clicking as we leaned them against the wall. At Telegrin, right at the top, I tried to take a photo but honestly just ended up staring at the view over Split. You can see everything—the red roofs, Riva Promenade curving along the water, even Poljud Stadium looking kind of futuristic against all that old stone. Someone in our group tried to pronounce “Vidilica” and got it so wrong that Luka nearly dropped his water bottle laughing.
Later we cruised down past Diocletian’s Palace—just catching glimpses of those southern walls through crowds and market smells (fish? Maybe olives?). The group felt small enough that nobody got lost or left behind. We zipped past Marmontova street and into these narrow lanes where old men sat drinking coffee outside their doors. I waved at one guy who just nodded back without looking up from his newspaper. Kind of perfect.
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