Amadria Park Camping Trogir sits in Seget Vranjica, about 5 kilometres from the UNESCO-protected old town of Trogir.
The apartments sprawl across a pine-covered hillside with stunning Adriatic views and island scenery that’ll have you reaching for your camera constantly.
Here’s the deal: you’re 8 kilometres from Split Airport, so transfers are quick. The resort runs on terraced terrain (read: lots of steps), but those sea views are the payoff.
Apartment Options at Amadria Park Camping Trogir
Two apartment types are on offer here, and both deliver the goods.
Two-Bedroom Apartments (Sleeps 4+2)
These 40-45m² apartments are the family favourite. Two separate bedrooms mean the kids won’t be waking you at sunrise, plus there’s a living area with a sofa bed for two extra guests.
The kitchen comes fully loaded with everything from mashers to meat mallets. Reviewers genuinely rave about the cookware selection, which is rare for holiday apartments.
You get air conditioning throughout, satellite TV, and a private terrace or balcony. Most importantly, you’re 50-100 metres from the beach.
One-Bedroom Apartments (Sleeps 2+2)
The smaller 33m² option works brilliantly for couples or small families. Same quality fittings, same sea view potential, just more compact.
Every apartment includes a proper shower (not those awful half-bathtubs), hairdryer, and surprisingly spacious terraces for morning coffee sessions.
What You’ll Actually Do Here
The swimming pools get rammed during peak season (we recommend grabbing your spot by 9am), but the 500-metre coastline offers pebble beaches and hidden coves to escape the crowds.
There’s an aqua park in the sea that kids absolutely love. Water sports include kayaking, diving, and snorkelling, though you’ll pay extra for most activities.
The Mini Club runs themed adventures and evening discos, which gives parents a proper break. Tennis courts, bike rental, and table tennis round out the active options.
We’d suggest hiring bikes to explore the coastal paths. The pine-shaded routes are genuinely lovely, and you’ll dodge some of those hillside steps.
Food and Drink
Two or three à la carte restaurants serve Italian, Croatian, and international dishes. The pizzas get consistent praise from guests.
Four or five bars are scattered around, including a beach bar and poolside option. Prices lean towards the expensive side compared to local spots.
The on-site supermarket closes at 3pm and charges roughly double what you’d pay at nearby Lidl. Stock up elsewhere if you’re self-catering seriously.
Getting to Trogir and Around
A water taxi runs from the resort jetty to Trogir Old Town. It’s scenic but gets packed and costs each way, so factor that in.
Uber works brilliantly here and won’t break the bank. Reviewers consistently mention how convenient and affordable it is for reaching Trogir, Split, and nearby attractions.
Bus 37 connects Split Airport to Trogir bus station, with local buses continuing to Seget Vranjica. The whole journey takes about 75 minutes with transfers.
Honestly? Hire a car if you want to explore properly. Day trips to Krka National Park, Split‘s Diocletian’s Palace, or the islands are much easier with wheels.
What are the downsides?
Let’s be straight about the downsides. Those terraced hillsides mean constant steps and steep inclines. If you’re pushing a pram or have mobility issues, this place will test you.
The pool area is too small for the resort size. Sun loungers vanish by mid-morning in July and August.
You’re not walking into Trogir for dinner. Budget for taxis or accept you’ll be eating on-site most nights (where prices reflect the captive audience).
Evening entertainment exists but isn’t heavily promoted. Don’t expect full-on resort animation programmes.
What Our Guests Say
The cleanliness gets universal praise. Apartments arrive spotless, and the whole site maintains high standards with staff cleaning multiple times daily.
Staff friendliness comes up repeatedly. The reception team, particularly, gets name-checked for being genuinely helpful.
The views are legitimately spectacular. Even guests who had complaints admit the Adriatic panoramas and island scenery are worth the steps.
Families appreciate how well-equipped everything is, from kitchen supplies to kids’ facilities. One reviewer mentioned finding beaters, mashers, and proper cooking tools, which you simply don’t get in most holiday rentals.
Who Should Book These Apartments?
Families with active kids will thrive here. The beach access, water park, and children’s programmes deliver proper entertainment.
You need reasonable fitness for all those steps. If climbing hills daily sounds awful, look elsewhere.
Self-caterers should budget for off-site shopping trips. The convenience of the on-site shop doesn’t justify the premium pricing.
Beach lovers and water sports enthusiasts get excellent value. Direct beach access and the coastal setting are genuinely special.
Important Booking Tips and Pricing
Apartments run around €150-200 per night depending on season and type. Book direct or through package operators like Jet2holidays for potential savings.
Check-in starts at 3pm, checkout by 10am. Free parking is included, and free Wi-Fi works throughout the property.
Pets are allowed in apartments for an extra €15 daily. There’s even a dedicated dog beach and playground.
We’d recommend visiting in May, June, or September when facilities are open but crowds are manageable. The pool situation becomes less stressful, and you’ll actually find sun loungers.
Final Thoughts on Amadria Accommodation
These apartments deliver quality accommodation in a beautiful Croatian coastal setting. The facilities genuinely impress, cleanliness standards stay high, and the location offers that perfect balance of accessibility and tranquillity.
Yes, you’ll climb steps. Yes, the pool gets crowded. Yes, you need transport for proper exploring.
But the sea views, well-equipped apartments, and proximity to Trogir and Split create a solid base for a Dalmatian Coast holiday. Just come prepared with realistic expectations about the terrain and on-site costs.