WalkablyIs Split walkable?
This page covers greater Split: 181,000 people, including Solin.
In Split, the walk to groceries is the strong point: 4 minutes for the typical building, much better than most of Europe. The walk to culture is the weak point: 16 minutes for the typical building, about typical for Europe. Walking is easiest in Meje (score 70) and hardest in Srinjine (score 23): a gap of 47 points.
The walk to eight daily needs
The typical walk is the middle value: half of the buildings in Split have a shorter walk, and half have a longer one. The words compare it with every place where people live in the 31 countries on the map, so the same minutes get the same word everywhere.
| Need | Typical walk | Compared with Europe | Buildings with one within 20 min |
|---|---|---|---|
| Groceries | 4 min | Much better than most | 95% |
| Food and drink | 4 min | Better than most | 94% |
| Shops | 4 min | Better than most | 95% |
| Health | 8 min | Better than most | 78% |
| School | 6 min | Better than most | 93% |
| Parks | 5 min | Better than most | 88% |
| Culture | 16 min | About typical | 59% |
| Public transport | 4 min | Better than most | 95% |
Compared with the rest of the country
The map is cut into six-sided cells 55 m across, and every cell that a street passes through gets a score: we call these street cells. We sort all 1,751,762 street cells in Croatia from hardest to easiest to walk, then cut the list into five equal groups, called fifths. In Split, 51% of the street cells are in the most walkable fifth, more than the 20% of an average place.
| Fifth of the street cells in Croatia | Bar | Split |
|---|---|---|
| Most walkable fifth | 51% | |
| Second fifth | 4% | |
| Middle fifth | 8% | |
| Fourth fifth | 12% | |
| Lowest-scoring fifth | 26% |
The city at a glance
On the map, click any street to see its score and the walk to each need.
Most walkable and least served areas
Each street cell takes the name of the nearest neighbourhood, village or town on OpenStreetMap, up to 1.5 km away. We rank the 9 areas where people live: each has at least 200 street cells and 346 buildings, and at least a quarter as many buildings per street cell as Split as a whole, so ports, hill parks and farmland drop out. Click a name to open it on the map.
Most walkable
| Area | Typical score | In the top fifth |
|---|---|---|
| 70 | 100% | |
| 55 | 91% | |
| 50 | 91% | |
| 47 | 73% |
Fewest daily needs within a walk
| Area | Typical score | In the top fifth |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | 0% | |
| 26 | 3% | |
| 36 | 54% | |
| 40 | 53% |
The score measures walks to eight daily needs and pleasant streets, not people, safety, crime or income. If you think a score is wrong, write to [email protected] and we will check and correct it.
Cities like Split
These three cities come closest to Split in number of people and typical score, from any of the 31 countries. Split scores higher than 1 of them and lower than 2.
| City | Country | People | Typical score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Greater Mons | Belgium | 159,000 | 57 |
| Greater Lens | France | 179,000 | 53 |
| Greater Toulon | France | 229,000 | 57 |
What this page covers
This page uses the area Eurostat, the EU's statistics office, calls greater Split: the city and the towns that have grown into it. Besides Split itself, it takes in Solin. About 181,000 people live there (2024 figure). Inside it we scored 7,593 street cells with 19,261 buildings in them.
Every number here comes from the same scores as the map. The score runs from 0 to 100. The walk to eight daily needs on real streets makes up 60% of it, and how pleasant the streets are makes up 40%. The comparison with Europe counts every place by its buildings, 194,990,696 buildings in all. How the score works.