You’ll ride an electric bike through Split’s winding streets with a local guide, cruise up Marjan Park for sea views and pine-scented air, pause at Bene Beach to watch daily life unfold, and stand above Kasuni Bay with all of Split spread out beneath you. It’s not just sightseeing—it’s feeling part of this city for a few hours.
"You sure you know how to use the turbo?" our guide Luka grinned at me before we set off from the shop in Split. I laughed, maybe a little too confidently, and fiddled with the buttons on my electric bike. The city was already buzzing that morning—locals balancing coffee cups as they hurried along the Riva Promenade, sea air mixing with the smell of bakeries opening up. We got a quick rundown on safety (I always forget which brake is which) and then rolled out into the maze of old streets, Luka pointing out where his grandma used to buy sardines near the market.
The climb up Marjan Park was easier than I expected—thank you, turbo mode—but I still felt my heart going as we passed pine trees and patches of wildflowers. The sun flickered through the branches, and somewhere I caught a whiff of rosemary. We stopped at Bene Beach for a breather; there were kids splashing in the shallows and an old man doing slow laps like he had all day. Luka told us about Saint Jeronimus Church hidden nearby, carved right into the rock. It was quieter than I thought it’d be up there—just us, some birds, and that wide blue Adriatic stretching out below.
At the top by Kasuni Bay, Luka let us catch our breath again (I pretended not to be winded). The view really does something to you—terracotta roofs tumbling down to meet the sea, ferries coming and going like tiny toys. On Matejuska Pier later, we watched fishermen untangling nets while teenagers argued over who’d jump in first. My hands smelled faintly of pine from gripping the handlebars. I kept thinking how Split feels both ancient and alive all at once—you know?
The exact duration isn’t listed but expect several hours including stops for sights like Marjan Park and Matejuska Pier.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; tours start from a central agency location in Split.
No prior experience is needed—a 10-15 minute session covers safety and getting familiar with your e-bike before starting.
You’ll visit Marjan Park, Bene Beach, Saint Jeronimus Church, Kasuni Bay viewpoint, Matejuska Pier, and see Riva Promenade.
It’s not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health; moderate fitness is suggested.
Yes—helmets are included along with accident insurance for all riders.
Yes—a professional licensed local guide leads every group throughout the route.
Yes—public transportation options are available nearby in central Split.
Your day includes use of a low step electric bike and helmet (so no need to bring your own), full accident insurance just in case you’re as clumsy as me sometimes, plus a professional local licensed guide who actually knows which streets have less traffic—and where to find good coffee after if you ask nicely.


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