Omiš

The town of contrasts - natural and historical - mountains and beaches - river and sea

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Fortress Starigrad (Fortica)

The fortress is situated at the top of the mountain over Omiš - a site of strategic importance with a board view on all movements across the middle Poljica as well as over the navigation in the sea channel between Split and Makarska The name Starigrad is a Croatian name for "old town" because it originated on the site of the antique castellum Oneum while the "new town Omis" developed on the coast.

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Mirabella (Peovica)

Mirabella (Peovica) fortress was built in the 13th century. As the people of Omiš were known pirates, the fortress served as a lookout point for them, because the entrance to Omiš, i.e. especially the mouth of the river Cetina, where the pirates hid their ships, could be controlled from it. Because of the spectacular view from the fortress to Omiš, we recommend a visit to Mirabella to all visitors, and especially to fans of panoramic photography who will be delighted.

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Fortress Starigrad (Fortica)

The fortress is situated at the top of the mountain over Omiš - a site of strategic importance with a board view on all movements across the middle Poljica as well as over the navigation in the sea channel between Split and Makarska The name Starigrad is a Croatian name for "old town" because it originated on the site of the antique castellum Oneum while the "new town Omis" developed on the coast.

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Climbing

When you ask what’s the most interesting place for free climbing in Croatia, many free-climbers will answer - Omis. Combining, in the best way, the sea, Cetina River and rocks, what is really eyes cherishing, there are also several advantages in comparison with other locations. Let’s start: Adriatic road – Magistrala is passing through the city centre, and the most distanced location is only 5 min drive far and the nearest one is just above the roofs of the old town.

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Pirates

Begin excellent sailors, since the 13th to century the inhabitants of Omiš had been controlling the navigation of ships thus making problems to developed communities on the eastem Adriatic coast(Venice). Therefore in the old mediaeval books Omiš(Almissa, Dalmissa) is not recorded as a good port but as a dangerous shelter for pirates. The Statute of Dubrovnik strictly forbids selling of boats to inhabitants of Omiš. Attacks and plundering were directed to Venetian boats and Venetian properties in Dalmatia.

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Culture

Starting from the cultural past, we will find that neither the old town walls nor the narrow streets were ever obstacle in acceptance and promotion of modern ideas. During dynamic passing of the centuries, Omis has been enriching its cultural life according to immediate possibilities and financial situation.

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Rafting Cetina


Radman's Mills


Pictures of Omis