Primoà ¡ten () is a town and municipality in à  ibenik-Knin County, Croatia. It is situated between the cities of à  ibenik and Trogir, on the Adriatic coast.
In the past, Primoà ¡ten was situated on the islet close to the mainland. During the Ottoman invasions in 1542 the islet was protected by the walls and towers and a draw bridge connected it to the mainland. When the Turks retreated, the draw bridge was replaced by the causeway and in 1564 the settlement was named Primoà ¡ten after the Croatian verb primostiti (to bridge).
It is built on a hill and is dominated by the parish church of St. George which was built in 1485 and restored in 1760 close to the local graveyard from which a unique view spreads to the sea and the surroundings.
In 2021, the municipality had 2,627 residents in the following 7 settlements:
Primoà ¡ten is known for its huge and beautiful vineyards. A photo of the vineyards of Primoà ¡ten hung in the UN center in New York. Apart from its vineyards, Primoà ¡ten is also known for the traditional donkey race that takes place there every summer. The largest beach in Primoà ¡ten is called RaduÃÂa, and its smaller part, Mala RaduÃÂa, is voted one of the 10 most beautiful beaches in Croatia. The area's vineyards are currently under consideration to become a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A manifestation called "Primoà ¡tenske uà ¾ance" is held every year in the middle of the summer in Primoà ¡ten. It is a traditional folklore festival where people from Primoà ¡ten exhibit their culture and the former way of living in the village.