You can now access Shortlists through a myJet2 account. So, as well as being able to save, share and compare holidays, you'll also benefit from…
- Save and share shortlists
- Exclusive discounts
- Tailored holidays inspiration
Already a member? Log in
Split Old Town
Temple of Jupiter
Temple of Jupiter
Guarded by the defaced Egyptian sphinx, the Temple of Jupiter, king of the Roman gods, is now a Christian baptistry dedicated to John the Baptist. The ceiling is original, dating back to Roman times, and it’s worth a visit just to see its vaults despite the small size of the temple.
Nearby accommodation
All our villas are a bit further away. If you’d like to stay close, here are some nearby hotels:
Heritage Jupiter Luxury Hotel
Split Old Town, Split and Dalmatian Coast
Our rating
Based on 522 reviews
0.0 Km to Temple of Jupiter
- Excellent location
- Unique decor
- Great for adults
- Well-equipped rooms
- Rooftop whirlpool
from
£1265pp
Based on
- London Stansted, Thu 01 May 2025
- 7 Nights, Bed and Breakfast
- 2 Adults, 0 Children
Cornaro Hotel
Split Old Town, Split and Dalmatian Coast
plus
Our rating
Based on 1231 reviews
0.2 Km to Temple of Jupiter
- In the heart of Split Old Town
- Modern and elegant
- Close to city's main attractions
- Superb service
- Certified Sustainable Hotel
from
£1143pp
Based on
- London Stansted, Thu 01 May 2025
- 7 Nights, Bed and Breakfast
- 2 Adults, 0 Children
Briig Boutique Hotel
Split Old Town, Split and Dalmatian Coast
plus
Our rating
Based on 167 reviews
0.7 Km to Temple of Jupiter
- Located close to the Old Town
- Near to the beach
- Rooftop pool
- Modern and stylish accommodation
- Gym and spa
Egyptian Sphinxes
Split Old Town, Split and Dalmatian Coast
In Peristil Square lies the evidence of Emperor Diocletian’s victory over the Egyptian rebels in 297AD. The sphinx is made of black granite and dates back to the period of Tuthmosis III who lived from 1479...
0.0 Km to Temple of Jupiter - Map
Trg Peristil
Split Old Town, Split and Dalmatian Coast
Peristil Square is the former entry hall of Diocletian’s Palace, where the Roman emperor would have addressed his subjects. The spacious courtyard is flanked by tall columns of Italian marble and siennite from...
0.0 Km to Temple of Jupiter - Map
