Duce is one of about twenty small places in Poljica, the area at the foot of the Mosor mountainous chain. The Duce with its magnificent, nearly continuous sandy beaches, about 4 km long, are a natural phenomenon.

A number of houses along the very coast have been built for tourism. There are several houses that provide board and lodging and a number of catering facilities.

DuceThe scent, silence, nature and scenery of the horizont and islands, make this region particularly attractive to tourists from large modern cities.

Duce belonged in the past to the famous ancient Poljice Republic ruled by the Grand Duke according to the decrees of the Poljice Statute.

Such a heritage has left an indelible imprint on that place which is proud of its preserved examples of popular rural architecture.

Beaches: sandy.

Split is the economic and administrative center of Central Dalmatia, with about 300,000 inhabitants. It is also the starting point for activities along the coast and for the islands of the beautiful Croatian Adriatic.
The square was first built at the end of the 3rd century AD. settled when the Roman emperor Diocletian built his palace here.
The popularity of the Diocletian Palace goes far beyond its local importance due to the good state of preservation of the buildings and structures that were built within its walls in the following historical periods. All of this forms the innermost heart of ancient Split today.
The growth of the city of Split increased particularly in the 7th century, when the inhabitants of the destroyed Greek and Roman metropolis Salona (now Solin) sought protection within their walls. The sightseeing ruins of Solin outside the city can still be visited today. In the Middle Ages, Split was an independent municipality.