The Dalmatian hinterland represents the continental part of Dalmatia and refers to the areas around Knin, Drniš, Sinj, Vrlika, Imotski and Vrgorac. Throughout history, the Dalmatian hinterland has been ruled by numerous peoples and rulers, and each of them has had an impact on the development of the intangible cultural heritage of the area. On the UNESCO lists, the Sinjska Alka and the Silent Circle Dance are protected, and as a legacy that needs urgent protection, Ojkanje Singing is inscribed. The Register of Cultural Heritage of the Republic of Croatia includes the art of making the Šibenik hat, the preparation of the traditional dish of Sinj arambaši, the annual carnival processions of cats from the villages of Podkameš and the ganges. Also, the Dalmatian hinterland has that unknown, unvalued intangible cultural heritage, and these are the customs related to marriage, customs related to sittings, customs on Christmas Eve, customs on New Year's Eve and customs on the Holy Three Kings. All the intangible cultural heritage of the Dalmatian hinterland represents its wealth, which needs to be researched, valorized and preserved in more detail.