Trogir
Yacht Charters

Sitting right in the heart of the town center, on the main square, the impressive Cathedral of St. Lawrence has become one of Trogir’s most important and central landmarks. First erected between the 13th and 15th centuries by the area’s most talented builder, a man by the name of Master Radovan, its artistry and architecture are considered some of the most beautiful in all of Croatia. Most notable about this haunt is the intricacy with which the infrastructure was designed; look closely, and one will see Radovan’s detailed human figures, like Adam and Eve, and his fluctuation between the early and flamboyant gothic styles. Revolved around St. Lawrence’s three-naved, Venetian-style cathedral, the property housing the site is also home to the Chapel of St. Ivan and a cathedral tower that boasts immaculate views.

Originally built during the 14th century, Kamerlengo Fortress symbolizes Trogir’s varied place in Croatian history. Known most for being the site of a Fascist-led massacre in the late 1900s, the fortress currently holds a special memorial plaque commemorating that event. Once dominated by the French, the property housing Kamerlengo Fortress is also home to a beautiful gazebo where French Marshal Marmont used to pass time by playing card games and taking in Trogir’s most beautiful, seaside views. Today, this fortress is used as both a historical site and a venue; it even hosts the Trogir Summer Festival.

Standing tall directly across from the village’s majestic cathedral, Cipiko Palace was home to the family for which it is named: the Cipiko family, some of the most prominent individuals of that region during the 15th century. Designed and built by Firentinac and Alesi, this structure is recognizable for is unique elements – including, but not limited to, a carved wooden statue of a cockerel stemming from a Turkish war in the 1400s, and a window designed in the Venetian Gothic style; two features atypical of that time.