8 Best Hotels in Trogir Croatia — UNESCO Island Stays 2026

Brown Beach House & Spa takes the top spot in Trogir, and it earns it. This is a 5-star beachfront boutique sitting on Ciovo Island, just a 15-minute walk across the bridge from the UNESCO Old Town (or a 5-minute water taxi if you'd rather skip the stroll). The private beach club on the water is the thing no other Trogir hotel can match, and the infinity pool looks straight out over the Adriatic. There's a full spa, a sea-facing restaurant and free breakfast. It scores 9.1/10 and runs from about $243 a night, climbing past $700 for the top rooms. If you're here for a honeymoon or a romantic few days on the Dalmatian coast, this is the one to book. Bonus: Split Airport is only 5 km away, a 10-minute drive.

Hotel Villa Sikaa is a small 4-star boutique with one feature nothing else in Trogir matches — a direct view of the UNESCO-listed Old Town from the rooms and balconies. It sits on Ciovo Island, right across the water from the Old Town, a 5-minute walk over the bridge. From the sea-view rooms you look at the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, the Kamerlengo Fortress and the yachts lined up along the harbour, and guests consistently call it the best view in town — especially at sunset and after dark when the Old Town is lit. Split Airport (SPU) is only about 5km away, a 10-minute drive. Rates start around $120 a night and the score sits at 8.8/10. It is the pick for couples who want that historic skyline framed in their window rather than a pool and a spa.

Hotel Pasike sits in the heart of Trogir's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1997, in an old stone building converted into a small boutique hotel. The Cathedral of St. Lawrence is a walk of under 5 minutes away, and so is everything else worth seeing — Kamerlengo Fortress, the Loggia, the Cipiko Palace. Rooms keep the period bones (high ceilings, bare stone walls, original wood window frames) while adding air-con, free Wi-Fi and modern bathrooms. The score sits at 9.0/10, high for the 4-star tier, and rooms start from about $109 a night. Downstairs, the Konoba — a cellar-style restaurant in the original building — serves traditional Dalmatian food, and free breakfast is included. The catch: it is an old building with no lift, so you take the stairs, and there is no on-site parking. Best for travelers who want to be inside the history at every step.

Hotel Tragos sits inside a 15th-century palace in the heart of Trogir's Old Town, a UNESCO site since 1997. The building belonged to a Venetian-era noble family, and the original stonework survives — bare stone walls, stone stairs, vaulted ceilings, and old wood-framed windows. Rooms have been brought up to date with air-con, free Wi-Fi, clean modern bathrooms, and comfortable beds, so you get the period feel without sacrificing comfort. It scores 8.7/10 on Agoda and starts from about $91 a night, which runs roughly 15–20% cheaper than Hotel Pasike at a similar standard. From the door it's a few minutes on foot to the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, Kamerlengo Fortress, and the Loggia, and Split Airport (SPU) is just 5km — a 10-minute drive. Best for travelers who want to sleep inside a genuine historic building without paying top-tier prices.

Medena Hotel is a large beachfront resort in Seget Donji, about 4km from the UNESCO Trogir Old Town, with rates from roughly $63 a night — the cheapest stay on this list. It comes with a private beach right by the hotel, a big outdoor pool, a kids' pool and a playground, plus a buffet restaurant and a beach bar that runs all day. The score is 8.0/10, and the trade-off is honest: this is a sprawling, dated-design complex built for families who want to park themselves by the sea and take day trips into town rather than sleep inside the Old Town. Getting in is easy — a public bus passes the front door for a few kuna, or a water taxi from the Medena pier reaches the Old Town in about 10 minutes. Split Airport sits just 8–10km away, a 15-minute drive.

Villa Diana Kastel Stari is a beachfront 4-star boutique in Kastel Stari, the strip of coast that sits between Trogir and Split. Its one clear advantage is distance: Split Airport (SPU) is only a 5-7 minute drive away, so if your flight lands late or leaves at dawn you skip the 30-40 minute haul from Split city. The hotel is right on the Adriatic with an outdoor pool and a seafront sitting area, and rooms run in a warm Mediterranean-modern style with sea-view balconies. From here it is 10km to Trogir's UNESCO Old Town and 17km to Split's, with free parking on site — a real perk you rarely get inside either old town. Rates start around $80 a night and the score sits at 8.6/10. It is the choice for travelers using Split airport as their main gateway and a car to tour the wider region.

Old Town Trogir Apartments puts you inside a heritage building in the heart of Trogir's UNESCO Old Town, and the headline feature is a real in-room kitchen — which is what makes it such good value for families and groups who'd rather cook than eat out three times a day. Rates start around $69 a night, and the 9.0/10 score (8.9 on Agoda, 9.1 on Booking) lands it high among apartment options here. You get more space than a same-priced hotel room, a private bathroom, and a few minutes' walk to the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, Kamerlengo Fortress, the Riva waterfront, and the town market. The trade-off is that it runs like an apartment, not a hotel: no 24-hour front desk, no breakfast, and you arrange check-in with the owner ahead of time.

Guesthouse Okrug Gornji is the cheapest stay we picked — a simple guesthouse in Okrug Gornji on Ciovo Island, a 5-to-10-minute walk from the island's most popular beach. Rates start at $40 a night and it scores 8.5/10. The owners are local, hands-on, and happy to point you toward the right beach spot or day trip. Okrug Gornji Beach has white sand and clear water, with parts holding a Blue Flag for water quality, plus beachfront restaurants, bars, and kayak and SUP rental. The catch is distance: Trogir Old Town sits about 5km away, so you'll lean on the public bus or a water taxi to get into the historic centre. This one is best for travelers on a budget who want to be by the sea and treat the UNESCO town as a day trip.