Trogir is a small island, surrounded by water, but accessible by bridge.

St. Peter Church. I counted a minimum of seven old churches and monasteries on this small one-square mile island.

Church, palaces and town hall with loggia surround the Main Square.

The Main Square oozes with ambience and is a lovely place to enjoy a coffee.

Beautiful carvings surround the doors, including a fig-leaf-covered Adam (pictured here) and Eve, at St John the Baptist Church.

This town looks like a chunk of Venice broke away and floated south.

The 15th-century Kamerlengo Fortress and Castle was built by the Republic of Venice. The word “Kamerlengo” is a Venetian administrative official or chamberlain.

Tower of St. Mark

Quaint old stone houses.

Decaying and tilted buildings are part of the charm of Trogir.

Its fun to stroll through the city and discover its nooks and crannies. Note another wall way out of plumb.

The many stone winged lions representing the Venetian empire were mostly destroyed.

Open doors lead to gardens and guesthouses.

Trogir is on the left and Split is on the right. The towns along the bay all have old castles.