Piazza Heritage Hotel, Split Hotels
Art Nouveau-style hotel with historic elements and a renowned Mediterranean restaurant
Nestled in the vibrant heart of Pjaca, the central hub of Split’s captivating historic center, lies the Piazza Heritage Hotel, a distinguished establishment under the protection of UNESCO as a cherished cultural monument. Dating back to 1906, this remarkable hotel stands as a stunning embodiment of Viennese Art Nouveau architecture, showcasing the elegance and refinement characteristic of that era. Its prime location offers guests unparalleled convenience, placing them within easy reach of the iconic Diocletian’s Palace and mere steps from the bustling Split Riva.
The Piazza Heritage Hotel features a curated collection of just over fifteen beautifully appointed rooms, each meticulously designed with classic decorations that evoke a sense of timeless charm. The soothing pastel tones, complemented by the grandeur of gold-painted ceilings and the sparkle of chandeliers, create an atmosphere of serene luxury. Thick window curtains ensure privacy and tranquility, while antique-style furnishings add to the hotel’s overall allure. Every room is thoughtfully equipped with modern comforts, including air-conditioning for climate control, flat-screen TVs for entertainment, comfortable seating areas for relaxation, and convenient minibars. The bathrooms are well-appointed, offering luxurious toiletries from L’Occitane and plush bathrobes for added indulgence. Guests will appreciate the spacious units, with nearly all providing ample room to unwind and relax after a day of exploring the wonders of Split.
A delightful aspect of staying at the Piazza Heritage Hotel is the exclusive access it provides to Kitchen 5, an inviting food and wine restaurant discreetly tucked away in a charming stone alley, just a short stroll from the hotel itself. Here, guests are invited to embark on a culinary journey, indulging in the exquisite flavors of Mediterranean cuisine, thoughtfully prepared with a modern and innovative twist. The expertly crafted dishes are perfectly paired with a curated selection of both well-known Croatian wines and distinguished foreign vintages. Guests can savor their bites and sips within the restaurant’s moody and atmospheric bar and dining area, or opt to enjoy the ambiance of the outdoors on the inviting terrace. This culinary experience promises to be a highlight of any stay.
Hotel Information
Free wifiCroatia
Once a secret destination for in-the-know travelers, Croatia is bursting upon the international scene. And for good reason: This small country on the shores of the Adriatic Sea has more than its share of natural wonders, beautiful coastline and picturesque islands.
When's the best time to go?
The spring (May & June) and fall (September & October) are the best times to visit in terms of good weather and to avoid the majority of the crowds. Mid-June through mid-September is the busiest time for visitors all throughout Croatia, so expect to bump into crowds during these months (as well as higher prices for accommodation). Winter sees the tourism grind to a halt in the islands of Dalmatia, but this can be a great time to see mainland Croatia and to check out Zagreb's famous winter market!
Where should I go in Croatia?
Croatia is best known for its national parks (Plitvice Lakes and Krka), its medieval coastal cities such as Dubrovnik and Split, and its more than a thousand islands along the beautiful Dalmatian Coast, including Hvar, Korcula, and many others. Whether you're into local cuisine, natural wonders, history, nightlife or active adventures, Croatia has lots to offer for travelers who seek unique experiences.
How many days do I need?
If you're short on time, five days is enough to have a great experience in one of Croatia's main regions, such as Dalmatia or Istria. For a great overall experience, however, you should aim for 10-14 days to cover multiple regions and to not feel too rushed.
Getting around Croatia
Croatia is a relatively small country with a great road network, making private transfers and rental cars the ideal form of transport for the mainland, and getting between key cities such as Zagreb and Split. There are also numerous public ferry routes accessing the islands between Dubrovnik and Split (subject to seasonality) and private boats for charter for getting between the islands.
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