Viktorija Split
Put Sargere 12 Split, 21218, Croatia
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Split Tour, Round 2
... least his toe will never need a manicure, as it is well loved by all who walk by. To think we have already met another priest who was willing to go out on a limb against the Pope as well, Jan Hus, almost 400 years later and 1,000km north in Prague.
Behind the gate, there is a park that is crowded with teens on a school break, old folks taking a stroll and ...
Island hopping and the Dalmatian coast
... that's how you holiday on in style! Thankfully there were less Australians here, but just as many Brits. We toyed with the idea of seeing how our tennis skills were faring on the fancy clay courts, but chickened out in favour of sunbathing and eating sladoledi (icecream!). The next day before it got too hot we climbed up the peak behind town- all 730m- for some amazing views, although we were a little sad not to be able to see down the far side of ...
Hrvatski Racer
... cool thing about this part of the Dalmatian coast is the sea. Ok, there are no golden sand beaches that continue for miles here, but, the water is crystal clear, like looking through glass and the colors of turquoise shame the sky. The fishes like to kiss your toes and Kahlan has learned how to swim in 4 days, by chasing toys in the shallows. You do have to watch out for sea urchins here and the sea is mainly covered by ...
Croatia
... the main boat we had a delicious lunch (tuna steaks). The kiwi boys we were hanging out with managed to wrangle an extra carafe of wine, so we were quite happy. Back to the sunloungers and a short trip to the town of Komiza on the island of Vis. This town is gorgeous, similar to Hvar with it's Marina, Venetian style buildings and palm trees lining the waterfront. It's quite a bit smaller though, and way less touristy. By now the effects of lunch had hit me so I had a snooze on ...
Keep on Busin'
... Once off the bus, it was challenging to find our way - very little English was spoken and very few signs pointed the way. Despite not having an actual bus station or tourist center, the locals welcomed us and guided us as best they could. It was still low season everywhere so we found cheap hotels and plenty of mini-buses to cart us around, usually for 30 leke (30 cents) a ride.
The following day we made it over to their best beach town, ...



