Trogir Flights

Airport is about 10 minutes driving by car from Trogir. There is a bus stop just in front of the airport.

Bus no. is 37 and drives from Trogir to Split and back. First bus is at 4.00 and last one is at 23.30. It passes the airport every 20 minutes. You pay the ticket in the bus and costs approx. 1 euro to Trogir.
There is also one private bus company that stops at the same bus stop as no.37. The name is "Posa", but they only stop at the airport few times a day (about 12.30, 14.30 and 16.30).
Taxi's are also available on the airport but I'm not sure about the prices.

I found the information on getting to Trogir from Split online is fairly incomplete - no mention of a coach at all, for example. So, this is my definitive guide:

Coach - while the no.37 bus is always named as the way to get to Trogir, the coach is actually quicker. In Split, buy your ticket from the office next at the central bus station, located by the ferry terminal. You can pick up a timetable and get information here too. The trip costs around 30 kuna and takes 30 minutes to get to Trogir. More or less every half an hour, but check the timetable. Bizarrely, however, the timetable didn't specify what time the coach picks up again in Trogir as the town is just a stop on the way to Sibenik - ask the driver before you get off in Trogir as there was noone to ask on arrival.

Bus - I ended up taking the 37 back. Under 20 kunas each way, but the bus takes a lot longer. Just under an hour, although everywhere on the net says it's around 30 minutes. It takes a more tortuous and less attractive route than the coach (it stops at the airport for example) and is not quite so comfortable. In Split, you need to go to the Suburban Bus Station, which about 10 minutes north of Diocletian's Palace. Goes every half hour.

Both bus and coach drop off opposite the bridge that leads into the town centre on arrival in Trogir and pick up from the bus station on the other side of the road for the journey to Split.

There is a direct bus from Split to Trogir and takes about 45 minutes. Follow the shore line across from the harbor is the bus station. Make sure to take the same direct bus back to Split instead of the local bus as it takes longer and cost more.

From Trogir you may take the boat to some close destinations like: Okrug Gornji - Ciovo Island, Medena or Split and the price is around 2 euros.

From Trogir is possible to get to Zadar by bus (I quess is the national bus transportation), but the trip is not exactly short (about 3 hours one way) and the price is 78 kuna (about 11-12 euro, very cheap).
The problem is with the bus schedule: they say is coming every 30 minutes; we wait 2 hours. In the end bus came, but this made us to change the itinerary. We wanted to see Zadar and to return to stop also to Šibenik. We mist Šibenik because was too late :(
The landscapes are incredible, especialy the Biograd-Zadar Riviera

Some road distances to Trogir from:

- Split (Croatia): 27 kms.
- Wien (Austria): 737 kms.
- Rotterdam (Holland) 1.706 kms.
- Madrid (Spain): 2.434 kms.

Checking the website, you’ll find more road distances together with the driving times and the best routes.

The best way for exploring trogir and island Ciovo is rent a motorcycle. Daily price for renting is 30 Euro a day or for seven days 165 Euro. Usually they are making a free delivery at your accommodation. At the summer season the traffic is so busy and driving the motorcycle you are saving your time. All further informations and details you can find at web sites.

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There is basically only one place for tourist parking of vehicles, unless you may find something on the roadside-good luck on that. It is right by the secondary bridge over to the island, and right off the main road E65 that runs through the town. The way they park and wedge themselves in is everyday life; but I have to say, what a way to live. I would be, and was one stressed individual in a lot of places, and usually not worried about driving/parking. Not here.