21000 Split · Croatia
Stopping or parking in front of our building — even for a few seconds — is strictly forbidden. The street is covered by traffic cameras, and any vehicle left at the door will receive an immediate fine. There are no exceptions.
Need to drop off luggage? You can briefly stop your car around Park Đardin (a one-minute walk from our door) to disembark bags before parking elsewhere. Stopping in front of our building remains strictly forbidden.
We do not offer on-site parking. Diocletian's Palace has no private parking lots inside its walls — only public parking in the surrounding streets. Below are the closest options.
If anything is unclear, call us at +385 98 976 0245 and we'll guide you to the right spot for your dates.
Driving into Split is easy — the A1 motorway runs straight from Zagreb (~4 hours), Zadar (~1.5 hours) and points south. The historic Old Town, however, is largely pedestrianised: cars cannot drive up to our door. Park nearby (see below) and walk the final few minutes through some of the most beautiful streets in Europe.
If you're renting a car for day trips, it's often easier to collect it on the day you need it and return it the next day, rather than parking it during the in-town part of your stay.
Approximately 25 km · 25–40 min from the Old Town
Split's main bus station, train station and ferry port all sit right next to each other on the eastern edge of the Old Town — a short, scenic walk from our door.
We send your keybox code and step-by-step check-in instructions via WhatsApp (or email, if you prefer) 24 hours before your arrival. Check-in is simple: a small keybox at the building entrance, your code opens it, and your room key is waiting inside.
If you're arriving with heavy bags — or would simply prefer a personal welcome — let us know in advance and we'll meet you at the door, help carry everything up to the room, and get you settled in. It's our pleasure.
A quick reminder: Oblivion is on the top floor of a protected Old Town building — approximately 80 steps over four floors, no elevator. The climb is part of the experience, with windows along the staircase opening onto the ancient walls of the Palace. See The Rooms for the full note.