Our favorite hotels near City Clock Tower

Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Apartments Kasalo Trogir

$ 68 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Domus Maritima Trogir

$ 79 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Villa Moretti Trogir

$ 112 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Vila Sikaa Hotel Trogir

$ 104 Price from:
Vila Liza Trogir

$ 75 Price from:
Guest rating: Perfect, 5.0

Villa Angel Trogir

$ 72 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Concordia Trogir

$ 107 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Hotel Fontana Trogir

$ 53 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Villa Carrara Trogir

$ 85 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Tragos Trogir

$ 106 Price from:
Guest rating: Perfect, 5.0

Villa St. Peter Trogir

$ 99 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Hotel Trogir Palace

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.

$ 112 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Villa Ivanka Trogir

$ 50 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Hotel Stafileo Palace Trogir

$ 62 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Guesthouse Ruzica Trogir

$ 56 Price from:

The City Clock Tower of Trogir, located in Croatia is something really worth seeing just for the sheer beauty of the building and the unique structure. Take your camera and get some good shots, this is something you will want to talk about when you get home. The city clock tower is on Square John Paul II (Trg Ivana Pavla II), which was at one time called Narodni Trg or National Square. The clock tower is pretty much all that is left of the remains of the small church of Saint Sebastian.

The former church of Saint Sebastian was originally built as a thank you to Saint Sebastian for supposedly protecting the city from the plague. Take a good look over the entrance into the tower and you will see statues of Christ on top and Saint Sebastian directly underneath. The sculptor who did these is considered to be one of the best in his field – Niccolo Fiorentino. Interesting note: at one time there was a Lion of St. Mark that adorned the building, but it was blown off by anti-Italian activists in 1932.