Konoba Korta
Konoba Korta stands on Poljana Grgura Ninskog, steps from Split Cathedral, within the streets now occupying Diocletian’s Palace. The table does not overlook an isolated monument: it sits in a courtyard within the living city that grew inside the former imperial residence. The business presents itsel
About Konoba Korta
Konoba Korta stands on Poljana Grgura Ninskog, steps from Split Cathedral, within the streets now occupying Diocletian’s Palace. The table does not overlook an isolated monument: it sits in a courtyard within the living city that grew inside the former imperial residence. The business presents itself as a family-run Dalmatian tavern, and this setting explains its appeal to visitors wanting to stop walking without leaving the old centre. It also explains why booking at busy times is sensible: the courtyard, more enclosed than an open square, is part of the experience.
Its current menu makes it possible to choose precisely. There is octopus with sun-dried tomatoes and olives, Dalmatian pršut, shellfish buzara, homemade macaroni with lamb and risotto with smoked mussels; fish, meat and vegetable dishes also appear. Not every traditional dish mentioned in promotional copy is necessarily served each day, so use the published menu and ask about specials. Allergens are marked. The website gives opening hours of 08:00 to midnight, but does not say the full kitchen operates throughout that interval. The telephone number is +385 21 277 455.
Diners often appreciate the welcome, the courtyard and the seafood; some question the price or a particular starter in relation to portion size. This is a place for taking time over a meal, not an obligatory stop simply because it is inside the palace. If you want fish with a more clearly family-centred story and are happy to continue into Varoš, Konoba Marjan is another option. At Korta, the deciding factor is the chance to dine within the historic street plan and select dishes that make the setting worthwhile.
Dalmatian cooking in a palace courtyard