Temple of Jupiter Tours and Tickets
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Temple of Jupiter

Roman history buffs won’t want to miss one of the best-preserved Ancient Roman temples in the world.
For the best deal, purchase a combination ticket for the Temple of Jupiter and other Diocletian’s Palace sites.
Visit the Temple of Jupiter on a walking tour of Diocletian’s Palace to learn more about the temple’s unique history and architecture.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience the Temple of Jupiter. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Tickets for the Temple of Jupiter cost 10 kuna. You can also purchase combined entry tickets to the temple, the Cathedral of St. Domnius (Katedrala Svetog Duje), the Crypt of St. Lucy, and other attractions, such as the cathedral’s bell tower. Combined tickets start from 25 kuna and go up to 55 kuna, depending on what is included.
Yes, the Temple of Jupiter is located within the boundaries of Diocletian's Palace in Split Old Town and was built as part of the palace during the 3rd–4th century. The temple can be found down an alley leading from Peristyle Square (Peristil) in Diocletian's Palace opposite the Cathedral of Saint Dominus.
Unlike some of the attractions in Diocletian's Palace, the Temple of Jupiter is quite small and can be easily visited in under 10 minutes. This is why it may be best to buy a combined ticket, as most travelers spend only a short time here.
It depends. The Temple of Jupiter is located up a short staircase of small stairs, meaning its entrance is not accessible to travelers using wheelchairs; however, visitors with reduced mobility may not have an issue reaching the top. There is one small step down on the inside of the temple, but otherwise, it is a small space with an even surface.
It depends. If you’ve already purchased a combination ticket for the attractions associated with the Cathedral of Saint Dominus, then spending a few minutes seeing the Temple of Jupiter is worth it. The main reason to go inside the temple is to see its original barrel-vaulted ceiling, so if that doesn’t sound interesting to you, then perhaps give the temple a miss.















































































































































