24/7 TRAVEL is a service for transfers,tours and trips in Croatia.
Reliable and fully equipped vehicles with experienced drivers are at your disposal 24 hours a day,7 days a week.
We offer transport to the airport Split,Zadar,Zagreb and Dubrovnik.
Our fleet has four passanger vans for 7 persons each.
If you’re arriving to the airport our driver will wait for you at the airport terminal with your name on a sign.We are always informed about the exact time of your arrival so we can pick you up on time.
We also offer transfers on top destinations,excursions,tours to national parks,old towns and fortresses.
We have best prices to offer for our clients.
WHAT WE OFFER
Dubrovnik is one of the world’s most stunning destinations
Makarska is one of the most famous tourist destinations on the Croatian coast
Split is the largest city in Dalmatia
Our town is specific because of the fact that it developed around 7 settlements
One of the oldest Mediterranean towns with a
Zrće is one of the most beautiful beaches
Marina has 355 berths and 30 boat places on land and is equipped to receive up to 80 m long mega yachts. All berths have water and power supply.
The marina has 174 berths and 35 boat places on land. All berths have water and power supply.
The marina has 380 berths and 140 boat places on land and by prior notice can receive up to 60 m long mega yachts. All berths have water and power supply (connection strength up to 125 A).
The Marina has 221 berths and 55 dry berths. Berths have water and power supply.
Dry dock of marina Agana can take up to 70 vessels.
Marina Kremik is one of best protected marinas on Croatian coast.
The construction of Marina Kaštela is carried out in two stages. The project started in 2002. The idea was to provide docking spaces for the Bavadria fleet of sailing yachts.
Plitvice Lakes National Park is a special geological and hydrogeological karst phenomenon.
Krka National Park lies within Šibenik-Knin County, and covers a total area of 109 km² of the loveliest sections of the Krka River, and the lower course of the Čikola River.
The particularity of the city is irresistible for those who respect and admire historical
Međugorje is one of the most known Catholic pilgrimage in the world. It became known through
Klis Fortress
Tvrđava Klis
Klis, near Split
Croatia
Klis Fortress, Split.JPG
Klis Fortress built into the south face of a rocky mass, barely discernible as a man-made structure, seen from the state route D1.
Klis FortressTvrđava Klis is located in Croatia Klis FortressTvrđava KlisKlis Fortress
Tvrđava Klis
Coordinates 43.56°N 16.5235°E
Type Fortification, mixed
Site information
Controlled by
List of rulers
1.) Small stronghold (Gradina)
3rd century BC – 9 AD Illyrian tribe of Dalmatae Illyrian pelte shield 35 cm diameter (sketch).jpg
Roman provinces of Illyricum, Macedonia, Dacia, Moesia, Pannonia and Thracia.jpg
The Roman province of Dalmatia.
9 AD – 476 Roman Empire Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg
476–493 Odoacer Solidus-Odoacer-ZenoRIC 3657cf.jpg
493–537 Theodoric the Great and Ostrogothic Kingdom Theodoric brick.png
537–614 Byzantine Empire Palaiologos-Dynasty-Eagle.svg
614–620 Slavs and Avars
Oton Ivekovic, Dolazak Hrvata na Jadran.jpg
The Croats’ arrival at the Adriatic.
620–640 Croats, a Slavic tribe Croatia CoA 1990.svg
640–835 Dukes of Croatia Croatia CoA 1990.svg
2.) Royal Castle
835–845 Duke Mislav of Duchy of Croatia Croatia CoA 1990.svg
845–864 Duke Trpimir I of Duchy of Croatia and founder of House of Trpimirović Croatia CoA 1990.svg
864–925 House of Trpimirović Croatia CoA 1990.svg
925 Kingdom of Croatia ruled by King Tomislav Croatia CoA 1990.svg
925–1102 Croatian kings from House of Trpimirović Croatia CoA 1990.svg
3.) Fortress First.Crusade.Map.jpg
Croatian Kingdom c. 1097 – 1102, during succession crisis.
1102–1217 Mixed Croatian nobility during personal union between Kingdom of Croatia Croatia CoA 1990.svg and Kingdom of Hungary Coat of arms of Béla III of Hungary (used 1172–1196) – 02.svg
1217–1221 Pontius de Cruce in charge of Knights Templar Cross of the Knights Templar.svg appointed by Andrew II Coa Hungary Country History Imre (1196-1204).svg
1221–1227 Prince Domald from Split
1227–1242 Croatian nobility
1242 Croatian nobles Brativoj and Butko Julijanov during Mongol siege of the fortress.
Tatarsinvade.jpg
Béla IV flees from the Mongols.
1242–1273 Croatian nobility
1273–1277 Paul I Šubić of Bribir
Ban of Croatia and Dalmatia and Lord of all of Bosnia Bribir6 2.JPGCroatia CoA 1990.svg
1277–1302 George I Šubić Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1302–1304 Mladen I Šubić
Ban of Bosnia (Dominus) Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1304–1322 Mladen II Šubić of Bribir
Ban of Croatia and Dalmatia and Lord of all Bosnia Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1322–1330 George II Šubić Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1330–1348 Mladen III Šubić of Bribir
“Shield of the Croats” Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1348–1356 Jelena Šubić (Nemanjić) as Mladen III Šubić’s widow Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1356–1387 Croatian nobility in the name of Louis I the Great Blason Louis Ier de Hongrie.svg
Lands ruled by Louis in the 1370s.
1387–1394 Croatian noble John of Palisna (Croatian: Ivan od Paližne) from Vrana, in the name of Bosnian King Tvrtko I
1394–1401 Ban Nikola II Gorjanski in the name of Sigismund SigismundLuc.jpg
1401–1434 Croatian noble Prince Ivaniš Nelipić Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1434–1436 Croatian noble and Ban of Croatia Ivan Frankopan, at that time in war with king Sigismund Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1436–1437 Ivan Frankopan’s widow peaceful handover the fortress Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1437–1458 Croatian noble Matko Talovac and later Petar and Vladislav in the name of Holy Roman Empire
4.) Major strategic value The location of the fortress on the image from the 16th century Klis Fortress in the 16th century.
1513–1537 Croatian noble, Prince of Klis Petar Kružić Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1537–1596 Ottoman Empire Ottoman flag.svg
1596–1596 Uskoks seized the fortress by treachery, but the Turks recovered it fairly quickly, in the same year Croatia CoA 1990.svg
1596–1648 Ottoman Empire Ottoman flag.svg
Ottoman empire.svg
Ottoman Empire after Candian War.
5.) Lost its main strategic weight
1648–1797 Republic of Venice Flag of Most Serene Republic of Venice.svg
1797–1805 Austrian Empire as a part of Holy Roman Empire Banner of the Holy Roman Emperor (after 1400).svg
1805–1813 First French Empire under Napoleon Bonaparte Imperial Coat of Arms of France (1804-1815).svg
1813–1815 Austrian Empire Wappen Kaisertum Österreich 1815 (Klein).png
1815–1867 Kingdom of Dalmatia Flag of Kingdom of Dalmatia (1852-1860).svg within Austrian Empire Wappen Kaisertum Österreich 1815 (Klein).png
6.) Abandoned as a permanent military outpost
1867–1918 Kingdom of Dalmatia Flag of Kingdom of Dalmatia (1852-1860).svg within Austria-Hungary Flag of Austria-Hungary (1869-1918).svg
1918–1918 State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs Flag of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs.svg
1918–1929 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Flag of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg
1929–1939 Littoral Banovina within Kingdom of Yugoslavia Flag of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg
1939–1941 Banovina of Croatia Flag of Banate of Croatia (1939-1941).svg within Kingdom of Yugoslavia Flag of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.svg
1941–1945 Independent State of Croatia Flag of Independent State of Croatia.svg
1945–1990 SR Croatia Flag of the Socialist Republic of Croatia.svg within SFR Yugoslavia Flag of SFR Yugoslavia.svg
1990–1991 Republic of Croatia Flag of Croatia (1990).svg within SFR Yugoslavia Flag of SFR Yugoslavia.svg
1991–present Croatia Flag of Croatia.svg
Open to
the public
Yes
June–September: daily 9 am–7 pm
October–May: Sat–Sun 9 am–5 pm
Condition Preserved, slightly renovated
Site history
Built Unknown, probably in the 3rd century BC
Built by
Small stronghold by Illyrian tribe of Dalmatae, later expanded mostly by:
Croatian Mislav
Croatian duke Trpimir I
Croatian House of Šubić
Ottoman Empire
Venetians (present day aspect)
Austrian Empire
Materials Limestone
The Klis Fortress (Croatian: Tvrđava Klis) is a medieval fortress situated above a village bearing the same name, near the city of Split, in central Dalmatia, Croatia.
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