Wild horses and ATVs in one full day.

This quad safari from Split mixes big open scenery, a guided ride, and a proper nature moment with wild horses in the Livno area. You’ll also get an easy, well-paced meal plan to keep the day from turning into a scavenger hunt.

What I really like is the day runs like an actual plan, not a vague promise. I like that breakfast and lunch are built in, and you’re also given the safety equipment so you’re not scrambling at the last minute.

One thing to consider: it can get chilly up on the higher parts of the route, and this experience depends on good weather. Pack layers so you can handle cold wind on the ride and still enjoy the horses comfortably.

Key things to know before you go

• Small group, max 10 people: more personal attention during the quad part.
• ATVs and safety gear are provided: less hassle, more time riding.
• Breakfast + a traditional lunch: both included for a smoother day.
• Guided route through Cincar and Kruzi area: you get context, not just speed.
• Wild horses stop with interaction and photos: the day ends with a memorable nature moment.
• Meeting point is simple: start at a bus-stop location in Split.

Split to Livno: the long ride that sets up the day

You leave Split early at 8:30 am, and the transfer to Livno takes about 1 hour 30 minutes. That extra travel time is the price you pay for getting out into the countryside instead of doing something urban and rushed.

This is one of those tours where the transit matters. By the time you arrive, you’re ready to eat breakfast, hop on the quad, and stay out on the roads/tracks long enough to feel like you actually left the city behind.

Also, the start point is easy: you meet at Autobusno stajalište Sv. Frane, Trg Franje Tuđmana 1 in Split. It’s near public transportation, so you’re not forced into complicated logistics just to begin.

Breakfast in Glamočko Polje: fuel up before the engines

Arriving around 10:00 am, the first stop is breakfast in the Livno / Glamočko Polje area. You get burek (cheese, meat, or veggie) plus yogurt. It’s not fancy, but it’s practical: carbs for energy, and something filling enough to handle a few hours of riding without feeling like you’ll crash mid-route.

Here’s a small heads-up that can affect expectations: the day can be advertised as having two meals, but the on-the-ground setup is basically a traditional early meal (breakfast) plus the later lunch. Either way, you’re fed, and that’s what counts when you’re planning a full day.

Three hours on an ATV: guided routes and real countryside time

After breakfast comes the main event: about 3 hours of quad touring. You ride with a local guide who takes you across the best routes and talks about the local area as you go.

The setting is built around open countryside and mountains, with the Cincar and Kruzi areas part of the scenery you’ll experience. You’re not just moving from point A to point B. You’re given time to feel the route, enjoy the views, and take photos when the guide points out good angles.

You’ll want to be ready for the ride style

Quad tours like this usually mean lots of bumps, dust (if it’s dry), and variable traction depending on the track. The good news: you’re not responsible for bringing your own machine or safety gear. The tour provides ATVs and safety equipment, which makes a huge difference for comfort and peace of mind.

Also check the requirement that you need a car licence if you’ll be driving the quad. If you’re not driving, you’ll still want to dress for motion and wind because you’ll be out for hours.

Wild horses safari: interaction, photos, and a calmer pace

The wild horses part is the emotional payoff. After the quad time, you’ll head into a safari segment where you can have interaction with the horses and take photographs.

This is the section of the day where the pace typically shifts from action to attention. Instead of thinking about handling and speed, you focus on reading the moment: how close to approach, how the horses move, and how to get good pictures without crowding them.

You’ll also get a panoramic view during this phase, which is exactly why this stop belongs after the quad ride. By then, you’ve already built up your appetite for wide-open scenery—and the horses turn that scenery into something you’ll remember.

A temperature reality check

One of the clearest practical tips from past visitors: it can get chilly on the mountain parts of the day. Even if the morning in Split feels mild, plan for wind and cooler air once you gain elevation. Bring pants and at least a sweatshirt (and use layers that you can adjust without ruining your day).

Traditional lunch at 13:45: peka veal and a full reset

At around 13:45, you sit down for a traditional lunch in a charming tavern. The highlight is veal prepared by traditional peka (baking bell). That method tends to produce very tender meat, and it fits the whole rural feel of this day trip.

The lunch includes soup, salad, and 1 drink, with options listed as soft drinks, water, beer, or wine. Translation: you get more than a snack. It’s a real meal that helps you recharge before the final stretch back to Split.

What this lunch means for value

A lot of “adventure” tours save money by giving you a pastry and calling it lunch. Here, you’re getting a full set meal and at least one drink included. Considering the overall price, that matters. It also makes the long day much easier because you’re not searching for food in a place where options might be limited.

Group size, guide style, and what to expect from the day flow

This is a maximum of 10 travelers tour, which is one of the strongest signals that you’ll get smoother guidance. Smaller groups usually mean:

• fewer people at each stop,
• more attention during the quad setup and route changes,
• less waiting around when the day moves quickly.

You’ll also spend the time with a local guide who explains what you’re seeing—helpful for the countryside context (mountains, fields, and regional life) and useful when you’re deciding where to take photos.

One specific name that shows up in feedback is Lovre, described as very hospitable and kind, with a clear love for his home area. There’s also mention that he can help with pickup/return so the experience feels less like a strict bus tour and more like a tailored day. I can’t promise every departure will run the exact same way, but it’s a good sign of how the operator treats the experience.

Price and value: what $216.74 buys you here

At $216.74 per person for roughly 8 hours 30 minutes, you’re paying for a package that combines transport, guiding, and gear.

Here’s the value breakdown that matters:

• Quad time + safety equipment provided: you’re not buying or renting anything essential.
• Breakfast and a full traditional lunch: you’d spend real money to replace that on your own.
• Small group size: attention and pacing usually improve when the group stays under control.
• Wild horses interaction and photography: that’s not something you casually recreate without local knowledge.

Is it cheap? No. But for an out-of-town ATV day plus wild horse time plus proper food, it’s priced in a way that makes sense. You’re buying structure. And structure is what keeps a long adventure day enjoyable instead of tiring.

What to bring (and what not to overthink)

The tour gives you ATVs and safety equipment, which reduces what you must carry. Still, you should prepare for outdoors riding and possible cool mountain air.

Plan on:

• Layers (because it can get chilly)
• Pants and something like a sweatshirt
• Comfortable closed-toe shoes
• Your driving documents if you’ll operate a quad (you may need a car licence)

You’ll also want your international passport as the tour info lists it as a requirement. Bring it even if the day feels relaxed. It’s better to have it and not need it.

If you’re prone to getting cold, pack a wind-resistant layer. Quad routes can bring wind chill fast once you’re moving.

Logistics made simple: meeting point and how the day ends

The meeting point is clear and easy to find: Autobusno stajalište Sv. Frane, Trg Franje Tuđmana 1, Split. You depart at 8:30 am and the activity ends back at the meeting point in Split.

That return-to-start approach matters. After a full day, you don’t want to solve your own transportation puzzle. You also avoid the stress of finding a second drop-off location.

You’ll also get a mobile ticket, and you should receive confirmation at booking time.

Who this ATV and wild horses safari is best for

This is a great fit if you:

• want a countryside day that doesn’t require renting a car,
• like active travel, but still want decent food included,
• care about a small group experience,
• want wild horses as the emotional highlight, not just a quick viewing stop.

It’s also a good choice if you’re visiting Split and want to add variety beyond the usual coastal routine. You’re trading beach time for movement, views, and a nature-focused finale.

If you hate cold weather or don’t handle rougher outdoor conditions well, plan your clothing carefully. The experience is weather-dependent, so you’ll want to respect that and keep flexible expectations.

Should you book this quad and wild horses safari from Split?

I’d book it if you want an organized adventure day with real countryside time, included meals, and a wild horse moment that feels like the main event rather than an add-on. The small group cap and provided safety gear make it feel more approachable than many ATV days.

I would pause if you’re not comfortable riding in cooler mountain air or you’re looking for a totally calm, stroller-friendly outing. You’re on ATVs for hours, so dress for movement and wind, and show up ready for a full-day commitment.

FAQ

FAQ

What time does the tour depart from Split?

It departs at 8:30 am from the meeting point in Split.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 8 hours 30 minutes (approx.).

Where is the meeting point in Split?

You’ll meet at Autobusno stajalište Sv. Frane, Trg Franje Tuđmana 1, 21000, Split, Croatia.

What’s included in the tour besides the quad riding?

Breakfast and lunch are included, along with all ATVs and safety equipment.

Is the wild horses part included, and do you get time for photos?

Yes. The wild horses safari includes interaction and time for photographing.

What kind of lunch do you get?

Lunch is at 13:45 and includes traditional peka veal, plus soup, salad, and 1 drink.

Do I need a driver’s licence to drive a quad?

The tour info says you need a car licence if you are driving a quad.

Does the tour require good weather?

Yes. The experience requires good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

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