Ostrvica, Split-Dalmatia County

Zvečanje is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 207.

Čisla is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 310.

Podašpilje is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 20.

Smolonje is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 75.

Gornji Dolac is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 107.

Svinišće is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 87.

Čelina is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 206.

Lokva Rogoznica is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 334.

Zakučac Hydroelectric Power Plant is a large power plant in Croatia that has four turbines with a nominal capacity of 122 megawatts (164,000 hp) each having a total capacity of 488 megawatts (654,000 hp). It is a high-pressure diversion plant located at the Cetina River mouth into the sea, near the city of Omiš. It is operated by Hrvatska elektroprivreda.

Stanići is a settlement in the City of Omiš in Croatia. In 2021, its population was 482.

Gata is a village located at the foot of the mountain Mosor, 16 miles east of the city of Split, and 1.3 miles inland from the coast of the Adriatic Sea. It is administratively located within the city of Omiš, in the Split-Dalmatia County. The village had a population of 567 in the 2011 census. It is located in the area of Poljica, near the river Cetina, at an elevation of 932 ft.

Starigrad Fortress is a 15th-century fortress located near Omiš in Split-Dalmatia county, in Dalmatia, Croatia. The fortress or Fortica was built during the Croatian–Ottoman wars as a primary defence against the Ottoman Empire. The precipitous fortification is sited on a 262 m (860 ft) ridge above the town Omiš. In the event of attack, its purpose was to provide refuge for local people and be a stronghold where they could retreat to and resist the Turks. As the stone fort's defensive strength is derived from the elevation at which it was built, it is a rudimentary defensive structure. A two-storey square tower stands at its highest point, serving as both a lookout post and keep. A simple bastion stands at the opposite end of the fort to cover the approach path and the ridge line. It has an outer barbican to defend the fort's narrow entrance gateway and the gorge below the fort. The walls, which are about 1 m (3 ft 3 in) thick, are made from locally quarried limestone. They enclose an inner bailey that is separated into two distinct levels by the difference in the site's natural rock height. Access between the levels is via a small stone stairway that was once protected by a stone wall and gateway. In event of attack, the fortification's design permits the defenders to fall back to higher ground as each level falls.