Super happy that you like Croatia. By the emptiness of Trogir and the fact that you went to the second voyage of the boat, I'd say that you guys were there maybe end of May, early June. Trogir gets very busy in July and August, Split even worse
@@DanegerAndStacey definitely more quiet than May or beginning of June. What confused me was that you were on the maiden voyage with the boat and usually these type of cruises and boats get renovated for the beginning of season and not the end
Trogir is a beautiful town and busy in summer. If your staying there a few days a day trip to town of Sibenik one hour North would be great and the great Krka waterfall national park. On the way up on the coastal road is also the great town of Primosten where you can visit the Virgin Mary statue made from Mozaik on the hill at sunset for an amazing view.
Hello im from Vienna and now near trogir, i want you to ask if you can give me some adress or places that are cool to Visit for you but not the Tourist places.
i love seing foreigners visit my country 'cause it reminds me of how beautiful it is :) i mean, those shots of trogir from the air made my heart grow bigger! :)
I love this little place so much the beaches and the water in ciovo the island next to it is so beautifull. There was green grass but they replace it time to time
Glad you picked it up and enjoying! Sooo hard to explain to people how much value there is in those pages! Will be updating for 2019 for sure, lots more to share.
Ha ha loved the blooper at the end! Great feature to include. Also the "in depth" football analysis from Stacey! I like the way you guys always find somewhere off the main path to get that more authentic and chilled out feeling. This location fits the bill perfectly. That coastline must be teeming with amazing locations to explore. Talking of exploring, news from my cruise ship bound son is that Tallinn (Estonia) has an epic old city to explore and Helsinki (Finland) is pretty awesome too. He heads for St Petersburg, Russia next.So perhaps a Baltic tour could be a future D & S adventure?
Cute & Chilled area... 6:31 LoL'd @ "Obviously water around the outside - It's an island"... :) 10:25 "Go for a coffee"... ;) One day you'll find some coffee infused frothies... Fun li'l blooper at the end... :)
Haha sometimes we say the dumbest shit on camera, or edited out, because its so hard to get your words out as you intended! glad you can benefit from our silliness though lol.
I am really happy that I live between Split and Trogir...So I have 4 cities Split, Solin, Kaštela and Trogir I can hang out with friends and family. But the only thing is that in winter Trogir is kind of empty and Split is still full of life, because of the locals. But both places are amazing :)
@ Niki91-HR we are thinking of going to Trogir in October, is there still some action in Trogir like shops and restaurants and the ferry too Split? Or would you not advise it, saw you were a local so I thought I check in with a local ;)
@@DanegerAndStacey it was only the top part not the podium,and they never moved it ,they just played around it...until they moved it permanently... that is the monument for marshall Marmont,Napoleon commander for this region and it had to be there in his honor..of course until ppl removed it 😎😉
Ahhh well also we're a day late this week. Most likely only 2 this week because we're in the middle of such a mad rush of travel. lots more to come next week though :)
im in Croatia Split this week !!! where to make money exchange with the best rate in split - aswell some great restaurants you recommend in the region . cheers
Do you think that trogir would be boring if I went there solo for a whole week? I want to go on my first solo trip to Croatia but I can't find any cheap places to stay in split or Dubrovnik...
Trogir is waaaay more expensive than Split, Split is not expensive, yes there are some classy pricey places to eat but there are thousands of other places, I had one of the best pizzas ever with prawns mussels anchovies and it was a mere 60KN (about 6 euros) I have to disagree with this notion Split is expensive however I will agree its busy and I went during covid, anyways I do enjoy your vids but had to say this
yeah, and main purpose of those is to release the water collected by the drainpipes away from the building walls. They have these pipes going through their "mouth". In Slavic languages the name translates literally as "vomiting one", so you get the idea how it looks when it rains :-)
“The real Dalmatians are Italians, and particularly Venetians, in the fullest acceptation of the word: - they speak the language, have the same manners, customs, and religion; the same craftiness as those people... Hence we find the inhabitants of those countries [Dalmatia and Istria] to consist of Italians in the towns and burghs on the coast; Morlachians in some isles and in the vallies...” -Louis François Cassas, Travels in Istria and Dalmatia, 1805 The the austrians and croatians came and wiped out everything that was italian in dalmatia.......
Lorenzo, my friend, croats inhabited dalmatia in the end of 5th and during 6th century, they mixed with Latin(Romans) and domestic dalmatians(iliryans) and have almost same cultural and traditional behaviour like all coastal Mediterranean people, including Greek and Turks, Italians or French people.. So,if you ask someone from dalmatia they will say they are croats, slavs from southeast of Europe, don't be biased, even modern Italians have 75%origins of ancient Romans, you get my point right!?
@@role6159 It seems that this British guy did not witness in 1887 all this mixed society. "...Throughout the middle ages this distinction of Latin and Slav was never lost; it survives to the present day (1887) and is the key to the proper intelligence of Dalmatian politics. Till the last few years the Italians have had things pretty much their own way; but since the great uprising of the Slav nations of the interior of the Balkan peninsula the Croats of Dalmatia have bestirred themselves, and with the aid of the Austrian Government are trying to Slavonize the Latin cities and to stamp out the Italian language. ... I, for one, cannot contemplate without regret the possibility of the extinction of an ancient culture and the suppression of an ancient tongue which can boast an uninterrupted descent from the Roman Empire.” -T. G. Jackson, Dalmatia, the Quarnero and Istria, Volume 1, 1887
