Kaštel Sućurac suits groups who want a garden and a pool near Split, with trains into the city taking about 19 minutes. It sits at the Solin end of Kaštela, below the Kozjak mountain. Be aware that Kaštela has cement and chemical industry, and an aluminium extraction facility stands near Sućurac.
Kaštel Sućurac is at the Solin end of Kaštela, a string of seven settlements between Trogir and Solin that together make a town of almost 38,000 people, stretched over about 20 km beneath the Kozjak mountain. Its landmark is a castle: Archbishop Averaldo built his summer residence here in 1488, and the castle took its final form in 1509. This is a lived-in place. Kaštela has a developed industrial zone, and an aluminium extraction facility lies close to Sućurac. The homes are close together in one part of the settlement. Most have a garden and air conditioning, some sleep eight or more, and more than half have a private pool; check each listing.
Trains from Split to Kaštel Sućurac run hourly and take about 19 minutes; the line 2 bus takes around half an hour.
Lies beyond the western end of Kaštela, past Split Airport at Kaštel Štafilić.
The mountain rising behind Kaštela, whose seven settlements stretch for about 20 km beneath it.
Split Airport is at Kaštel Štafilić, the western end of Kaštela. The drive or taxi to Kaštel Sućurac takes about 14 minutes, and the line 37 bus runs every 30 minutes, taking about 28. A car is useful but not essential, since trains and buses run into Split.
By train is quickest: services from Split run hourly and take about 19 minutes. The line 2 bus takes around half an hour, and a taxi from Split station is roughly 13 minutes.
Very. The airport sits at Kaštel Štafilić, in the western part of Kaštela, about 14 minutes away by car. Line 37 buses leave every half hour and take around 28 minutes.
Its landmark is a castle. Archbishop Averaldo built his summer residence here in 1488, and the castle took its final form in 1509. Kaštela as a whole grew from fortress-palaces that nobles built to defend against the Ottomans.
Not really. It sits at the Solin end of a town of almost 38,000 people, with an industrial zone and an aluminium plant nearby. Choose it for transport links rather than seclusion.
Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed November 2026.
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