Conference Venue and Accommodation

Radisson Blu Resort & Spa 5*
Address: Put Trstenika 19, Split, 21000, Croatia
Contact: isabs@etours.hr

Overlooking the Adriatic Sea with a view of the ritzy islands of Hvar and Brač, this hotel puts you at the heart of Dalmatia.

The Radisson Blu Resort & Spa is a perfect location for conferences. It offers an environment that can be both professional and relaxing. It is located close to the city's business center and has meeting rooms equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless internet access and state-of-the-art audiovisual equipment. The hotel’s coastal location makes a gorgeous setting for all types of events.

*Rates are shown in EUR, the price is per room, per day.
*Breakfast, VAT, and city tax are included

IMPORTANT
Accommodation will be confirmed upon receipt of payment. Accommodation is subject to availability and will be booked on a first-come, first served basis. Due to a limited number of rooms, we encourage you to make your booking as soon as possible preferably by March 1, 2024.

ABOUT CROATIA AND SPLIT

Country name: Republic of Croatia
Local form: Republika Hrvatska
Capital city: Zagreb (population of 769,944 – 2021 census)
Administrative divisions: 20 counties and one city (Zagreb)
Total area: 87,609 sq. km
Number of islands: 1,185 (47 inhabited)
Time zone: CET (GMT+1)
International dialling code: +385

A small country with a rich history, Croatia awes visitors with its wide variety of culture, cuisine, and natural and architectural wonders. The sophisticated traveler searching for a novel and exciting destination will be delighted to discover the beauty and the mysterious magic of the newest member of the European community. Croatia is both a Central European and Mediterranean country, bordering Slovenia in the west, Hungary in the north, Serbia in the east, and Bosnia and Herzegovina in the south. Part of the country lies on the coast, while the other rests in continental Europe, creating a dichotomous path of discovery that engages all the senses. Croatia is now the 28th country admitted into the EU and boasts 10 UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Travelers to Croatia can explore its 1,185 islands, taste the freshness of locally grown organic produce, tour privately owned wineries, marvel at the breathtaking colors of its famous lakes, and succumb to the seductions of the region’s converging cultures. Croatia unfolds a unique mix of Italian, Germanic, and Slavic influences, indulging visitors to discover a rare gem in the world of travel. See more.

Language
The official language in Croatia is Croatian. Many people speak English or German, and on the coast of Croatia, they will probably speak Italian too. But just to help you get around here are some Croatian phrases that might come handy:

Thank you = Hvala
Please = Molim
Good morning = Dobro jutro
Good afternoon = Dobar dan
Good night = Laku noć
Goodbye = Doviđenja

ABOUT SPLIT

The sun-kissed city of Split sits on the eastern shore of the Adriatic coast. Its ancient walls and Roman ruins are a testament to its rich and significant history. That history is seen through the amazing architecture of its Old Town Historic Core, St. Duje's Cathedral, and Diocletian's Palace, one of ten Croatian UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

There are also beautiful places to relax in Split, such as the Riva Promenade for a breathtaking walk or a visit to Marjan Hill with stunning city views. The city’s heart beats with life and is filled with locals and tourists. Split has a modern infrastructure and is well-connected to other parts of Croatia and Europe, making it an ideal location for business meetings and conferences.

Must experience:

• Diocletian’s Palace is a wonderfully preserved 4th-century complex blending Diocletian’s stately retirement villa with the remnants of a large military camp. It won’t come as a surprise that scenes from Game of Thrones have been filmed at this stunning location.
• The Riva is a pedestrian heaven, filled with cafés and restaurants and a venue for numerous cultural and entertainment events, such as the boisterous Split carnival.
  The Peristil Square is the original Roman court, where you can soak up the architectural majesty of old Split.
• The statue of Grgur Ninski, who is a 10th-century bishop sculpted by Ivan Meštrović, people rub the statue’s big toe for good luck.
• Salona is located just a short bus ride from the center of Split and was once the Roman Empire’s main city in the Balkans.
• Klis Fortress is balanced on a bluff above the terraced hills of the eponymous town and is framed by yet more towering cliffs of pale grey rock.
• Marjan Forest Park is a beautiful park on a hill overlooking that offers stunning city views.
• The Cathedral of St. Domnius is a 4th-century mausoleum that has been repurposed as a cathedral; it’s a beautiful example of ancient architecture and a must-visit attraction in Split.
• Ivan Mestrović Gallery is a museum dedicated to the works of Ivan Mestrović, one of Croatia’s most famous sculptors; it’s located in a beautiful villa and features some of his most famous works.

What to buy in Split:

• Lavender: A fragrant plant that grows on the islands of Croatia. It’s used to make soaps, perfumes, and other beauty products.
• Olive oil: A staple of Croatian cuisine, olive oil is produced on the islands of Croatia and is known for its high quality.
• Wine: Croatia is known for its wine, and many vineyards are located near Split.
• Rakija: A traditional Croatian brandy that’s made from fruit. It’s a popular drink in Croatia and is often served as an aperitif or digestif.
• Ties: The necktie was invented in Croatia, and you can find a variety of ties in shops and markets in Split.

For more information about Split, click here.