Is There a Dalmatia in Austria? No — Dalmatia Is on the Adriatic (Croatia/Montenegro)

No, Austria has no territory in Dalmatia.

Where Is Dalmatia?

Dalmatia is a historical region on the eastern Adriatic coast, stretching from Zadar (Croatia) south to the Bay of Kotor (Montenegro). Today it's divided among:

• Croatia — vast majority (Split, Dubrovnik, Šibenik, islands)
• Bosnia & Herzegovina — tiny Neum corridor (20 km coastline)
• Montenegro — Bay of Kotor (Boka Kotorska)

Why the Confusion?

• Habsburg Monarchy ruled Dalmatia (1815–1918) as a crownland — administered from Vienna. Many Austrians served there; Dalmatian culture influenced Viennese coffee houses, naval tradition.
• Austro-Hungarian Navy was based in Pola (Pula, Istria) and Cattaro (Kotor, Dalmatia).
• Post-WWI: Treaty of Saint-Germain (1919) awarded Dalmatia to Yugoslavia (now successor states). Austria lost all Adriatic access.

Austria's Coastline? None.

Austria has been landlocked since 1918. The closest it gets to the Adriatic is the Karawanken Tunnel (Austria–Slovenia) — 45 min drive to Italian border, 75 min to Trieste.