Mastrinka is a small village on the island of Čiovo, joined to Trogir by a bridge and about five minutes from Trogir by taxi. Public transport to Trogir is poor, so plan on a car, and homes here are spread over a few kilometres.
Mastrinka is a village on Čiovo with about 840 residents in less than one square kilometre, reached by the D126 road. The island is linked to Trogir by a bridge, and Trogir's old town stands on its own islet in the strait between the two. Okrug, also on Čiovo, is known for its pebble beaches. The homes are spread over a few kilometres, most with a garden, some with a private pool, and most with air conditioning. Many sleep five or more. Trogir's old town, about a 36 minute walk away, is the obvious place for an evening out.
Its UNESCO-listed old town has been on the World Heritage List since 1997 and holds the 15th-century Kamerlengo fortress.
Also on Čiovo, known for its many pebble beaches and sports facilities.
The city that lies 27 km east of Trogir.
Seven fortress settlements along the bay east of Trogir, with Split Airport in the western one.
Split Airport is 6 km from Trogir, and Mastrinka is about five minutes from Trogir by taxi. A regular bus links Trogir with the airport and Split, but there is no direct public connection from Mastrinka to Trogir, so a car is the sensible choice.
The pebble beaches of Okrug on Čiovo and the boat trips to the Blue Lagoon near Trogir are summer pleasures. Trogir's old town, with its fortress, palaces and churches, can be visited in any month. Public transport from Mastrinka to Trogir runs via Split and is slow, so plan on a car or taxi.
Yes. Trogir is about 3 km away, roughly five minutes by taxi or a 36 minute walk. Public transport between them runs via Split and takes close to three hours, so a car or taxi is the realistic way to cross.
Split Airport. It is 6 km from Trogir, which is about five minutes from Mastrinka by taxi, and a regular bus links Trogir with the airport and Split.
Pebble, at least at Okrug, the Čiovo village known for its many pebble beaches. Mastrinka itself is a village rather than a beach resort, so check the nearest bay for your home.
Yes. Trogir has been UNESCO-listed since 1997 and has about 2,300 years of continuous urban history, with palaces, churches and towers packed onto a small island joined by bridges to the mainland and Čiovo.
Written by the TrustedVillas team. Last reviewed October 2026.
Our villa experts are here to help you find the ideal property for your vacation. Contact us for personalized recommendations.