In the tourism-wise undeveloped Dalmatian hinterland there are remains of roman roads radiating from Salona, the large urban settlement of Dalmatia at that time. These roads have only recently attracted attention of archeologists and we subject to systematic research. With the expansion of demand for regional cultural tourism products, roman roads are a welcoming addition to the portfolio of heritage tourism products of the region but also a strategy for spreading tourism demand in hinterland. In this context, this project included evaluation of roman roads remains and their evaluation within the frame of hinterland's overall tourism attraction system, defining of their overall development in terms of spatial organisation and thematic interpretation. In total, there are 10 localities identified in a total length of 21 km, grouped in three spatial areas. The visitation regime is organised through a formation of symbolic ports/getaways at the three most important cultural institutions: the archeological park Salona (for visitors arriving from the coast) and municipal museums of hinterland's towns of Senj and Trilj. From their, tourists can visit the localities with a guide in a smaller groups. Visits by independent tourists and large groups are pending appropriate protection and visitor management plan for each locality.