Split: Tuk Tuk City Tour with Beaches & Marjan Hill Views
Split’s city pulse by tuk tuk: beaches, parks, old stones and sea air
You’ll ride through Split’s lively streets in a tuk tuk, stopping for coffee above the city at Marjan hill, watching locals play picigin at Bacvice beach, and catching glimpses of daily life from Riva Promenade to hidden parks. Expect salty air, laughter with your guide, and moments you’ll want to remember long after you leave.
Step-by-step itinerary
Explore Split's historic and scenic sites
- Meet at Riva Promenade
- Visit St. Francis Church
- Drive along West Coast
- See ACI Marina
- Stop at Zvoncac Public Park
- Visit St. Stephan Park
- Explore Meštrovic Gallery
- View Vila Dalmatia (ex. Tito Vila)
- Visit Obojena Svjetlost Beach
- Visit Kasjuni Beach
- Explore Marjan Heritage
- Visit Museum of Croatian Archeological Monuments
- Pass through Marjan Tunnel
- See Stadium Poljud
- Visit Archeological Museum and Emanuel Vidovic Public Park
- Stop at Vidilica viewpoint for selfies
- Pass Croatian National Theater
- See Gripe Fortress
- Visit Firule Beach
- Visit Bacvice Beach
- Pass Venetian Tower
- Riva Promenade 20m
- Venetian tower passing by
- Croatian National Theater passing by
What’s included
- Your classic tuk tuk city tour includes use of an electric tuk tuk with a friendly local guide who shares stories along the way.
- panoramic stops for photos.
- coffee at Marjan hill viewpoint.
- flexible pickup options.
- wheelchair access throughout.
- space for strollers or infant seats if needed.
- and time to pause at several beaches before returning to central Split.
Times
- Every day No fixed time
Information
Hop into a tuk tuk and ride through Split’s landmarks, beaches, and Marjan Hill viewpoints. Includes panoramic stops, local guide, and flexible pickup options.
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Traveler reviews
The experience
I’ll be honest. I almost missed the meeting point on the Riva because I got distracted by some old men arguing over cards (and espresso) right by the water. Our tuk tuk driver, Luka, just grinned when I finally found him: didn’t seem bothered at all. He waved us in like we were already late to a family lunch. The little electric tuk tuk made this soft whirring noise as we zipped off past St. Francis Church, which I’d walked by before but never really noticed until Luka pointed out the stone lions above the door. There was this salty breeze coming in from the marina that made my hair stick up a bit: kind of nice actually.
We rolled along the west coast and through Zvoncac park where kids were kicking a ball around and shouting in Croatian (I caught “bravo!” a lot). The sun kept sliding behind clouds but it was still warm enough to smell pine needles near St. Stephan park: reminded me of summer holidays when I was younger. Luka told us about Tito’s old villa (Vila Dalmatia), and I tried to pronounce “Obojena svjetlost beach”. He laughed so hard he nearly missed the turn. At Kasjuni beach we stopped for a few minutes. Some locals were already swimming even though it was barely spring. Brave souls.
The best part for me was Marjan hill. There’s this spot called Vidilica where you get a wild view over Split’s red roofs and the sea just stretching out forever. We had coffee there (included), sitting on this stone wall while seagulls yelled at each other overhead. It wasn’t quiet exactly, but it felt peaceful somehow. I took about fifty photos but none of them really caught how good it felt just being up there with salt on my lips.
After that it was kind of a blur, Poljud stadium flashed by, then some fortress walls and the national theatre with its yellow paint peeling in places. We ended up back at Bacvice beach where people were playing picigin in the shallows (that game where they slap a ball around, looks easy but isn’t). The whole classic tuk tuk tour Split route only took an hour or so but honestly it felt like we’d squeezed in half a day’s worth of stories. Still think about that view from Marjan sometimes, you know?
Top questions
What happens if it rains?
It may be canceled due to bad weather. If that happens, you're offered another date or a refund. Free cancellation up to 24 h before the start.
How long is the classic tuk tuk tour Split?
The tour lasts about one hour.
Is the Split tuk tuk tour wheelchair accessible?
Yes, all areas and transportation are wheelchair accessible.
Does the tour include stops at beaches?
Yes, you’ll stop at Obojena svjetlost beach, Kasjuni beach, Firule beach, and Bacvice beach.
Where does the Split city tour start?
The meeting point is on Riva Promenade.
Are infants or small children allowed on the tour?
Yes, infants can join. Specialized seats are available if needed.
Is coffee included during the Marjan hill stop?
Coffee is included during your panoramic stop at Vidilica viewpoint on Marjan hill.
What language does the guide speak?
The guide speaks Croatian and usually English as well.
Can service animals join the Split tuk tuk city tour?
Yes, service animals are allowed on this tour.
Operated by Tuk Tuk Split City Tour | Viking Travel Agency. Explorevia does not run this tour: we compare it with similar options, and you book it with our booking partner.
Prices and times updated 4 days ago
Split: Tuk Tuk City Tour with Beaches & Marjan Hill Views
1h–3h · EN
from US$ 124 per group
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