Split Walking tour and Dalmatian Peka
2 h
By walk
Instant confirmation
About this activity
You will meet your guide in the center of Split, one of the oldest cities in Croatia, with four departure times between 10:30 and 13:00 to suit you. From here, you will embark on a 2-hour walking tour, exploring Split's 12th- and 13th-century Romanesque churches, medieval fortifications, 15th-century Gothic palaces and other palaces in Renaissance and Baroque style.
Stroll around the Roman portion of the city, throughout which the ruins of Diocletian's Palace are scattered, and visit the Cathedral of Saint Domnius. Known locally as St Duje, this is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman buildings standing today, built in the 5th century on the site where Diocletian, the last famous persecutor of the Christians, was interred in 311 AD
While you get acquainted with the heritage of our ancient city, your Peka will be prepared in a traditional Dalmatian restaurant located in the city centre.
Traditional Croatian cuisine is wide and varied, yet its hard to distinguish dishes that are exclusive to Croatia. Because, Croatian food has been influenced by tastes and traditions from neighboring countries, and different nations that ruled territory of Croatia throughout history.
Dalmatian food, found along Dalmatian coast, and on the islands, is based heavily on fish, greens, olive oil, and seasonings like garlic, rosemary, parsley, etc. Dalmatian cuisine is typical Mediterranean cuisine. Baking meat, seafood and veggies under a bell-like lid covered in embers, is a unique cooking method found in Dalmatia.
Basically you can put any kind of meat and veggies in a tray, salt it, add spices, oil, and cover it with a bell-like lid. Placed in a fireplace, the lid is then covered with embers. Its cooked for two hours, but after about an hour or so, the lid is lifted, meat is turned, and some other spices are added, like a mix of honey and cognac with Mediterranean herbs.
Peka can be made with any kind of meat (chicken, veal, sausages, etc.), but my all time favorite peka is either octopus or veal peka. Both octopus and veal really turns tender and succulent, while the potatoes become specially sweet and tasty. Sauce is delicious, and if served with bread baked also ispod peke (under a bell-like lid), then its a festival for taste buds.
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Stroll around the Roman portion of the city, throughout which the ruins of Diocletian's Palace are scattered, and visit the Cathedral of Saint Domnius. Known locally as St Duje, this is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman buildings standing today, built in the 5th century on the site where Diocletian, the last famous persecutor of the Christians, was interred in 311 AD
While you get acquainted with the heritage of our ancient city, your Peka will be prepared in a traditional Dalmatian restaurant located in the city centre.
Traditional Croatian cuisine is wide and varied, yet its hard to distinguish dishes that are exclusive to Croatia. Because, Croatian food has been influenced by tastes and traditions from neighboring countries, and different nations that ruled territory of Croatia throughout history.
Dalmatian food, found along Dalmatian coast, and on the islands, is based heavily on fish, greens, olive oil, and seasonings like garlic, rosemary, parsley, etc. Dalmatian cuisine is typical Mediterranean cuisine. Baking meat, seafood and veggies under a bell-like lid covered in embers, is a unique cooking method found in Dalmatia.
Basically you can put any kind of meat and veggies in a tray, salt it, add spices, oil, and cover it with a bell-like lid. Placed in a fireplace, the lid is then covered with embers. Its cooked for two hours, but after about an hour or so, the lid is lifted, meat is turned, and some other spices are added, like a mix of honey and cognac with Mediterranean herbs.
Peka can be made with any kind of meat (chicken, veal, sausages, etc.), but my all time favorite peka is either octopus or veal peka. Both octopus and veal really turns tender and succulent, while the potatoes become specially sweet and tasty. Sauce is delicious, and if served with bread baked also ispod peke (under a bell-like lid), then its a festival for taste buds.
Included
- 2 hour guided walking tour
- Experience authentic dalmatian meal Peka, meat or octopus under the iron bell
- Food served in an authentic dalmatian restaurant- Diocletian's Wine House
- Local guide
Not included
- Hotel pickup
- Drinks
- Table setting
Additional
- Confirmation will be received at time of booking
- Not wheelchair accessible
- Stroller accessible
- Near public transportation
- Infant seats available
- Most travelers can participate
Features
Tourism
85%
Cultural
70%
Sport
30%
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