With our Trogir travel cost guide you'll get a better idea of how much your trip may cost and how to plan your budget wisely. This Trogir trip cost calculator is based on average expenses from thousands of past travelers, including hotel prices, food and dining costs, entertainment and sightseeing expenses, and transportation information. Trogir is a quaint town known for its historic buildings and its local cuisine, so don't miss out because you didn't plan a proper budget.
How much does it cost to travel to Trogir?
A typical traveler spends $239 (€209) per day on a trip to Trogir. This is the average daily price for a vacation in Trogir based on the expenses of other visitors.
Past travelers have spent, on average for one day:
- $115 (€101) on meals
- $23 (€20) on local transportation
- $212 (€185) on hotels
A one-week trip to Trogir for two people costs, on average, $3,345 (€2,926). This includes accommodation, food, local transportation, and sightseeing.
All of these average travel prices have been collected from thousands of other travelers to help you plan your own travel budget.
Is Trogir expensive to visit?
In Trogir, budget travelers spend $100 (€86) per day on average, mid-range travelers spend $242 (€209) per day, and luxury travelers spend around $544 (€469) per day. These costs are calculated from the reported expenses of previous travelers to Trogir.
Trogir is a smaller spot that entices a mix of tourists, showcasing various travel styles, financial habits, and budget considerations. Accommodation options range from budget-friendly hostels to mid-range hotels to high-end luxury properties.
Trogir has the potential to be expensive, but you can manage your budget by eating at less expensive restaurants and taking public transit.
Within Europe, which is known to be an expensive region, Trogir is a moderately priced destination compared to other places. The overall cost of travel here is fair for the region and comparable to Hvar or Verona.
For more details, and to find out if it's within your travel budget, see Is Trogir Expensive?
How much money do I need for a trip to Trogir?
The average Trogir trip cost is broken down by category here for independent travelers. All of these Trogir travel prices are calculated from the budgets of real travelers. Also, you can see more details at How much does a trip to Trogir cost?
Trogir on a Budget
|
Category
|
Budget
|
Mid-Range
|
Luxury
|
Accommodation1
For 1 person in double occupancy
|
$44
(€39)
|
$106
(€93)
|
$232
(€203)
|
|
Local Transportation1
|
$10
(€8.66)
|
$23
(€20)
|
$48
(€42)
|
|
Food2
|
$47
(€41)
|
$115
(€101)
|
$268
(€234)
|
|
Entertainment1
|
$9
(€8.20)
|
$22
(€19)
|
$46
(€40)
|
|
Alcohol2
|
$4-13
(€4-11)
|
$10-30
(€9-26)
|
$20-59
(€17-52)
|
Accommodation Budget in Trogir
Prices for hotels in Trogir vary widely, with luxury hotels charging more due to higher amenities. In the off-season, expect to pay around $120, but during peak summer season, average prices climb to $224. With options ranging from $79 to $392, there's something for every budget. Hostels are usually cheaper, especially dorm rooms. To save, book during the off-season or keep an eye out for special deals.
Calculated from travelers like you
The average price paid in Trogir for two people for a typical double-occupancy hotel room is $212 (€185). For one person sharing a room, the average price paid for a hotel room is $106 (€93) per night. These costs are from the reported spending of actual travelers.
Looking for a hotel in Trogir? Prices vary by location, date, season, and the level of luxury. See below for options.
The effecient public transportation in Trogir allows for cheaper accommodations outside the town, but commuting might take a bite out of your travel budget and time.
By traveling in the off-peak times like the low or shoulder season, and steering clear of summer, you'll find cheaper lodging and smaller crowds.
Many people love to walk around Trogir, so you'll want to choose accommodation in a central area. However, this can mean a higher price point.
The town's historic old town is a significant draw for tourists. Hotels here may be more expensive, but they often feature a lot of character and a prime location for easy access to attractions.
Transportation Budget in Trogir
Trogir's public transit system connects to several major sights. There's a bus station in town that provides regional access to nearby towns. To save money and travel efficiently, public transport is a good option if it's near your location, but taxis and rideshares are always around for convenience.
Visitors who prefer to navigate the area by walking will have a delightful experience. If you stay in the pedestrian-only old town, its easy to explore on foot.
Public Transit: 
(good)
Walkability: (great)
Calculated from travelers like you
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On average, past travelers have spent $23 (€20) per person, per day, on local transportation in Trogir. The cost of a taxi ride or rideshare service (Uber/Lyft) in Trogir is significantly more than public transportation.
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Transportation1
Taxis, local buses, subway, etc.
$23
€20
Trogir is advantageously located near the Split airport, and there's a frequent city bus from Split that runs to Trogir. The Trogir bus station is in front of town across a canal. There's also a daily catamaran between Split and Trogir that runs from late spring to early autumn. The old part of Trogir occupies an island which you can walk around in about 20 minutes, so getting around once in Trogir is easy.
When driving, it's important to check that your hotel has good parking options.
Some of the standard hotel transfers and transport options include:
- Split Airport (SPU) Private Transfer for $41 details
- Split airport to Split Private transfer to 8 pax (Door to Door any location) for $87 details
- Split to Zagreb Group Transfer with Plitvice Lakes guided tour for $162 details
How much does it cost to go to Trogir? Naturally, it depends on the dates. We recommend Kayak because they can find the best deals across all airlines.
The price of renting a car in Trogir will depends on dates, the type of car, the location, and your age. We recommend Kayak because they can find the best deals across all car rental companies.
Food Budget in Trogir
The cuisine in Trogir is world-class, and you don't want to miss it. Make sure to take some time to eat at the local restaurants and taste some of the special dishes. For such a small place there's a surprising number of amazing restaurants. You won't find touristy restaurants here. Instead, locals and tourists intermingle, enjoying the same amazing dishes. There's also a number of fine dining restaurants that are affordable and high quality.
Calculated from travelers like you
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While restaurant and meal prices in Trogir can vary significantly, the average cost of food in Trogir is $115 (€101) per day, per person, based on the spending habits of previous travelers.
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Food2
Meals for one day
$115
€101
When dining out, the average daily cost for food in Trogir is around $117 (€101) per person, with previous travelers spending from $48 to $272. Generally, breakfast and lunch cost less than dinner, but this will depend on the type of restaurant and what you order.
Typical meal prices in Trogir are as follows:
- Breakfast: $12 to $35
- Lunch: $18 to $47
- Dinner: $35 to $82
- Coffee: $9
- Fast Food or Street Food: $18
As can be expected, authentic Trogir dishes are oriented to sea food. That means that the food is easy to prepare, light and healthy. The secret of the fabulous taste of fish, meat, or other cooked Trogir Gastronomy dishes lies in its simplicity. Yet the idea that simplicity means everyone everywhere could prepare them would be deceiving. The tradition of grilling and roasting fish and delicacies of the sea in this region has been carried on from generation to generation, whereby the proper grilling technique often depends on the type of wood or wood briquettes chosen to do the grilling. In addition to this come the tantalizing Dalmatian olive oil, grilling technique, and the particular taste of the fish and delicacies of the sea. This is what leaves every guest, once they have tried it, with unforgettable memories to take back home. Famous Trogir specialties include dishes like: mussels, shrimp (scampi), roast fish, delicious fish stew with rice, and meat specialties like sour marinated beef (pasticada) with noodles (njoki).
Lots of hotels throw breakfast into the room rate, but some will charge for it. The quality and price can differ by hotel. Understanding this in advance can help you figure out if you'll need to spend extra money. It may be worth splurging on the hotel buffet, or you could find a less expensive option at a nearby bakery or cafe.
Bring a water bottle instead of buying beverages everywhere. It helps the environment, too.
Before booking a tour, make a point of knowing which meals are part of the package. You may be responsible for some of your food costs, which can increase your overall budget.
Taking a food tour or cooking class is a great way to experience the culture in Trogir. After all, cuisine is one of the reasons why so many people visit. A few of the best culinary activities here include:
- Pizza Class Full Experience for $163 details
Sightseeing and Activities Budget in Trogir
It's understandable that travelers choose Trogir, as it is famous for food, romance, budget-friendly accommodations, and museums and attractions.
Calculated from travelers like you
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Sightseeing activities, entertainment, and entrance tickets in Trogir typically cost an average of $22 (€19) per person, per day based on the spending of previous travelers. This includes fees paid for admission tickets to museums and attractions, day tours, and other sightseeing expenses.
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Entertainment1
Entrance tickets, shows, etc.
$22
€19
Sightseeing in Trogir is a joy. It's a small town and Trogir's sights are conveniently clustered together, making it an easy walk and easy to understand why it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The magnificent cathedral of St Lovro, built from the 13th to the 15th centuries and considered one of the Adriatic's most architecturally and artistically important monuments. It represents the first example in Dalmatia of the Gothic style that was sweeping continental Europe. The significance of this work is how the Romanesque structure of the portal encloses the Gothic tendency to humanize the Biblical story it depicts. Notice the central scene of the tympanum in which Radovan conveys the Madonna's intimate relationship with the child by showing her uncovering the face of the infant. Beneath, Christ is depicted as a normal baby resisting the women bathing him. Perhaps the most striking figures are the freestanding sculptures of Adam and Eve in which he achieves a remarkable fluidity in the human figures he molded. Adam and Eve are depicted nude--a first in Dalmatian sculpture. The interior of the Cathedral is no less astonishing than the exterior. The Chapel of Blessed John Orsini is a Renaissance masterpiece. Although it took four decades to complete, the freestanding sculptures of Christ and the twelve apostles topping a basamento of nineteen energetic putti are remarkable of the harmony of the whole and the humanism of the individual pieces.
The east side of the town square is devoted to two palaces: the "Old" Cipiko palace is the smaller and displays a beautiful triforium. The "New" Cipiko palace has late-Gothic triforia on the first and second floors. Also on the east side of town, don't miss the church of St John the Baptist, dating from the 13th century with a magnificent portal and bell tower.
On the waterfront is the imposing Kamerlengo fortress which used to be connected to the city walls. It was built by the Genoans in the 14th century and in 1941 it was the site of a massacre of locals by the Fascist occupiers. A memorial plaque notes the event.
A pleasing blend of Romanesque and Renaissance architecture, Trogir boasts a spectacular Venetian Cathedral of St. Lovro, a 15th-century town hall, the Church of St. John the Baptist with its gorgeous carved portal. Trogir is a delightful little town that is conveniently located to explore Central Dalmatia.
Just a short drive away, visitors may explore the intriguing city of Split with its busy commercial port, residential houses, shops and restaurants all rising from the incredible ruins of Diocletian's Palace. The ancient ruins of the Roman city of Solin are also just a short drive away from Trogir and make an extraordinary day trip.
About 3km from Trogir, on the island of Ciovo (connected by the bridge) is a town called Okrug Gornji. It has 1km long beach with lots of bars right next to sea. If you like having a drink on a beach, jumping in the sea from the bar or a good night out then this is the place for you.
Charter your own boat. Right on the Riva embankment by Kamerlengo fortress, Filip's Marina is the setting-off point for charter boats and all-day sightseeing trips to Maslinica on Solta and Krknjasi on Drvenik Veli, with swimming, a picnic lunch and wine available. Also available is the Princess Mercy, a three-cabin, 14-metre boat equipped with air-conditioning, a TV and cooking facilities, which can be chartered or reserved with your own captain.
Swim amid colorful coral. Great diving sites are located nearby and provide an exciting adventure. Some of the best sites are found around the island of Solta. The abundant coral and sponges here offer divers a rich diversity of flora and fauna to explore, along with conger eels, octopuses, and lobsters. The plethora of local sites also allows available diving trips for all levels.
Scale a medieval fortress! Standing guard over the south-west corner of Trogir island, Kamerlengo was built by the Venetians in the 1400s after the conquest of Constantinople and the increasing threat from the Turks. Given its potential importance, Kamerlengo is surprisingly small, but ascending it gives superb views of Trogir's watery surroundings. Looking back, you also get a wonderful panorama of Trogir's historic center. Kamerlengo is used in summer for outdoor shows and performances, even open-air cinema screenings.
Local tours that last a few hours can be a great way to explore Trogir. Prices vary by the type of activity or tour, the dates, and the size of the group. Here are a few of the highest rated tours by previous visitors:
- Tour Electric Bike Ride Through the Krka National Park for $198 details
- Trogir Highlights Walking Tour for $20 details
- From Split & ATV Quad Tour on Island Čiovo for $87 details
Nightlife Budget in Trogir
Trogir does have some nightlife activities, but it doesn't compare to the excitement found in more popular destinations. You'll find bars and a few discos around town that keep things fun after the sun sets.
Calculated from travelers like you
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The average person spends about $20 (€18) on nightlife and alcoholic beverages in Trogir per day. The more you spend on alcohol, the more fun you might be having despite your higher budget.
-
Alcohol2
Drinks for one day
$20
€18
Enjoying the nightlife is exciting, but if you want to save money, drinking less is an easy way to do it.
When you're out at night and drinking, be aware of what's going on around you. You could become a target for pickpockets or other crimes, so it's safest to stay in groups.
Travel cost data last updated: May 14, 2026
Traveling in Trogir
Trogir, Croatia
Trogir is a town set within partially intact medieval walls on the central Adriatic coast of Croatia. Its preserved old town, known for its mix of Renaissance, Baroque, and Romanesque buildings, lies on a small island connected to the mainland and the island of Ciovo by bridges. The 13th-century Cathedral of St. Lawrence houses the Renaissance Chapel of St. John and offers sweeping views from its bell tower. On summer nights everyone gravitates to the wide seaside promenade, lined with bars, cafes and yachts - leaving the knotted maze-like marble streets gleaming under old-fashioned streetlights. In 1997 its profuse collection of Romanesque and Renaissance buildings earned it World Heritage status. While it's easily reached on a day trip from Split, Trogir also makes a good alternative base to the big city and a relaxing place to spend a few days.
Neighborhoods & Around
Trogir
Trogir is a jewel of a town encased in 15th-century walls. Tiny medieval streets wind through the enchanting town revealing hidden restaurants and eye-catching galleries. A wide seaside promenade snakes around the town, culminating in a charming port full of sailboats waiting to take you to the islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli with their pristine sand beaches and secluded coves. Stretching out from the main land of Trogir to either side is an infinite number of beautiful beaches as well.
Ciovo
Ciovo island (really an extension of Trogir) is green and plush. The Mediterranean vegetation ends in small sand and pebble beaches on the western side. If you stay in Trogir you can combine sightseeing in the Old Town with beach days on Ciovo or you can take a boat to the unspoiled offshore islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli.
Realistic Expectations for Your Travel Budget
It's essential to keep realistic expectations for your travel budget. Many people think they can visit Trogir cheaply, but most travelers aren't comfortable with an extreme "shoestring" budget. Consider what you truly enjoy on vacation. Do you prefer resorts, vacation homes, or hostels? Is experiencing attractions and dining important to you? Your budget and itinerary will depend on your answers to these questions.
What Defines a Budget Traveler?
You might consider yourself a budget traveler, but if you're not ready to give up some comforts, prepare to spend a lot more than the $100 per day that younger budget travelers manage.
Backpackers will usually stick to this shoestring budget by staying in hostel dorms, dining at the cheapest spots such as fast food places, using public transit, and mostly visiting free attractions.
Thankfully, Trogir features plenty of hostels, such as "Boutique" Central Square Hostel and Hostel Marina Trogir. At hostels like this, you can find economical dorm beds and a great social atmosphere, although amenities might be quite sparse. The culinary scene is a major highlight for those visiting Trogir, but budget travelers often eat street food or cook for themselves in hostels, which can mean missing out on delicious local dishes.
So, are you average?
If you're a couple or family taking a fun trip, you'll probably prefer a mid-range hotel, enjoy meals at favorite restaurants, and visit the main museums and attractions that require entry fees. A significant number of visitors to Trogir will want to tour the main attractions, museums, and landmarks. Most activities have costs involved. Thus, it's realistic to expect your daily budget to be closer to $242 per person, per day.
Want to Experience a Luxurious Trip?
If your ideal trip includes every luxury and top-tier service, be ready to budget around $544 per day. A stay at nicer hotels, meals at prestigious restaurants, fancy excursions, and getting around the town with taxis or private drivers will cost you more. Many high-end visitors also prefer unique experiences such as Split Airport Private Transfer - offered by Viator.
We've been gathering travel costs from tens of thousands of actual travelers since 2010, and we use the data to calculate average daily travel costs for destinations around the world. We also systematically analyze the prices of hotels, hostels, and tours from travel providers such as Kayak, HostelWorld, TourRadar, Viator, and others. This combination of expenses from actual travelers, combined with pricing data from major travel companies, gives us a uniqe insight into the overall cost of travel for thousands of cities in countries around the world. You can see more here: How it Works.
