Staff: 9.7
It's the hotel's highest score on Booking.com. Guests mention friendly hosts, an easy check-in and help with small questions.
Radunica, Split · Dalmatia · Croatia
★★★
A small guesthouse in an old stone house, in one of the quietest corners of Split's center. Diocletian's Palace, the Riva, the port and the bus and train stations are all a few minutes away on foot. Air conditioning, free wifi and a private bathroom in every room.
Secure booking on Booking.com · Rates change by date

House Sandra is at Nincevica 11, in the Radunica quarter, one of the oldest parts of Split, known for its old stone houses and narrow streets. It's quiet at night, yet the Diocletian's Palace, the green market, the Riva promenade and the harbor are around 500 to 600 meters away. The long-distance bus station and the railway station are next to the port, a short walk away.
Guests praise the same things again and again: the hosts (9.7 for staff on Booking.com), the cleanliness (9.5) and the comfortable beds (9.5). Rooms are described as spacious, some with stone walls and wooden details, and the hosts speak English and Croatian. The most popular city beach, Bačvice, is a 7-minute walk.
See availability →Six concrete things, all taken from the Booking.com listing and from guest reviews.
It's the hotel's highest score on Booking.com. Guests mention friendly hosts, an easy check-in and help with small questions.
Diocletian's Palace, the Peristyle and the city museum are all within about 500 meters, a 5 to 6 minute walk.
"A quiet area to rest," writes one guest: you're out of the noise of the old town's nightlife.
Comfortable beds, air conditioning that copes with heat waves and rooms described as spacious and quiet.
The stations and the ferry port are about 300 to 400 meters away: useful if you arrive by bus or leave for an island.
"Everything looked very new and clean," says one of the reviews.











Seven room types, from a simple double to a one-bedroom apartment. All have air conditioning, free wifi, a flat-screen TV, a seating area and a private bathroom with a shower and a hairdryer; linens and towels are provided.
The classic choice for two guests. They differ in finish and layout, and several have stone walls and wooden details.
See price →A double room with its own terrace: a good option if you like having a bit of outdoor space.
See price →A studio with a large bed and everything in one space.
See price →An extra-large bed plus a sofa bed, for when you need a little more sleeping space.
See price →The most spacious option, with a balcony. Some guests mention a small kitchen area, plates and a fridge in their rooms.
See price →A small guesthouse: no pool, restaurant or spa. Its strengths are the quiet, the comfort and the location.
The listing doesn't mention a breakfast service, so plan to have it out. There are cafés and restaurants a couple of minutes away on foot and the whole waterfront within ten.
Guests mention a welcome set with tea, coffee and sweets: enough for a slow first morning.
Some rooms have plates, cutlery and a fridge, so you can store a few things.
A restaurant just around the corner.
A café-bar, equally close, for a coffee or an evening drink.
Split's open-air produce market is next to the old town: fruit, vegetables and local products.
The palm-lined promenade, with cafés and terraces facing the harbor.
Split is Croatia's second city and the main gateway to the Dalmatian coast. Its old town grew inside a Roman emperor's palace on the seafront, with the Marjan forest hill behind it and ferries to the islands next door. Distances are in a straight line from the hotel.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site built as a Roman emperor's retirement residence. It is not a museum behind a fence: its streets, shops, cafés and homes are part of the living old town, and you can walk in through its old gates.

The palace's central courtyard, framed by Roman columns and arches, with the cathedral and its bell tower on one side. Cafés set out chairs on the steps, and the square is lively in the evening.

The palm-lined waterfront along the palace's southern wall, with cafés, terraces and boats. It's the city's favorite place for a stroll and a coffee or an evening drink.

A forested hill on the western edge of the city, with walking paths, small chapels, viewpoints over the old town and the islands, and beaches at its foot. It's the local escape from the heat.

A small, walled old town on an island west of Split, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with narrow lanes, a cathedral and a waterfront lined with palms. Easy to visit on a half-day trip by bus, car or boat.

A river park with a series of waterfalls, wooden walkways and boat rides. Skradinski Buk is the best known. It's a full-day trip from Split; rules on swimming and access are set by the park, so check them before you go.
Average high temperature and rainfall in Split, month by month (approximate values).
Mild (Apr–May, Oct) Hot and dry summer (Jun–Sep) Cool and wet (Nov–Mar) · mm
Split's airport, named after St. Jerome, is in Kaštela, west of the city (12.2 km in a straight line from the hotel; the Booking.com listing gives about 22 km, which is closer to the road distance). It receives many European routes, especially in summer, and some flights from other regions with connections. The airport shuttle bus, taxis and rental cars connect it to the center in roughly 30 to 45 minutes, depending on traffic. The hosts offer a paid airport transfer; ask them when you book.
Split's port (0.4 km from the hotel) is the main hub for ferries and catamarans to islands such as Brač, Hvar, Vis and Šolta, and has seasonal sailings to Italy. Check timetables and book vehicle space early in summer.
The long-distance bus station (0.4 km) and the railway station (0.3 km) are next to the port, about a 500-meter walk from the guesthouse. Buses connect Split with Zagreb, Zadar, Šibenik, Dubrovnik, Makarska and many other towns; the bus to Dubrovnik crosses a short stretch of Bosnia and Herzegovina, so carry your passport or ID card.
The A1 motorway links Zagreb and Dalmatia with Split, and there are tolls. The old town is pedestrian-only and parking in the center is limited. The Booking.com listing doesn't say whether the guesthouse has parking: ask the hosts before you drive in.
Croatia is part of the Schengen area and uses the euro. Entry requirements depend on your nationality and can change: check them with official sources before you travel. Cards are widely accepted and there are ATMs in the city.
The old town, the Riva and the port are all within walking distance of each other. For farther places, such as Marjan or Bačvice beach, there are city buses, taxis and ride-hailing apps.
From Nincevica 11, Radunica quarter. Straight-line distances.
9.4 out of 10 on Booking.com from 307 reviews, and 4.8 out of 5 on Google from 185 reviews. The most recent Google reviews are from September and October 2026.
«The host was very friendly from the first moment and made check-in easy. The location is perfect: you can walk to the sights and it's still a quiet area to rest.»
«A large room with everything you need: it even had plates, forks, an iron and a fridge. Excellent location.»
«Comfortable, spacious and quiet room. The bathroom was a little small, but enough. Everything looked very new and clean.»
«Meters from the port, the bus terminal and Diocletian's Palace, so you can see everything on foot without a problem.»
«Cozy, clean studio apartments, very close to the waterfront. The owners are very kind and helpful.»
«The perfect place to spend the night before our sailing trip around Croatia from Split. The family that runs it is very kind and attentive.»
Check-out is until 11:00 AM. If you arrive late, tell the hosts your time in advance.
Any age. Cots are available on request, subject to availability; there are no extra beds.
Pets are not allowed.
Parties and events are not allowed, including bachelor and bachelorette parties.
Booking.com handles the payment for your stay; bring cash for any extra charges at the property.
The listing doesn't mention a lift, and the photos show outdoor stairs: ask if stairs are a problem for you.
One guest was helped by the hosts to find out where it was free to park, but the listing gives no details. Ask before you arrive by car.
It's a small guesthouse; for the beach, Bačvice is a 7-minute walk.
Highly rated tours on Viator: a small-group walk through Diocletian's Palace, a food tour, Krka waterfalls, a speedboat tour to the Blue Cave and Hvar, rafting on the Cetina River and a sea kayak adventure. Check each tour's meeting point or whether it includes pickup; cancellation terms vary by tour.






Tour texts and photos: Viator.
Nincevica 11, Radunica, 21000 Split, Croatia
See today's rates and availability on Booking.com. Many rates can be cancelled for free; check the conditions of each one before you book.
See availability →At Nincevica 11, in the Radunica quarter of Split, about 500 meters from Diocletian's Palace and a short walk from the Riva, the port and the bus and train stations.
The Booking.com listing doesn't mention a breakfast service. Rooms have a welcome set with coffee and tea according to guests, and there are cafés and restaurants about 200 meters away.
Bačvice, the city's most popular sandy beach, is about 600 meters away, a 7-minute walk. Ovčice and Firule beaches are around 1 km.
The listing doesn't give details. The old town is pedestrian-only and parking in the center is limited, so ask the hosts before you arrive by car.
From 2:00 PM to midnight. Check-out is until 11:00 AM.
Split Airport is about 30 to 45 minutes away by airport shuttle bus, taxi or rental car. The hosts also offer a paid airport transfer; ask them when you book.
Air conditioning, free wifi, a flat-screen TV, a seating area, and a private bathroom with a shower and a hairdryer. Some rooms have a terrace or balcony and some have kitchen items.
No. Pets are not allowed, and neither are parties or events.