Guidebook for Solin
Arts & Culture
At the northwest end of Salona’s town limits, subsequently fortified, there is an amphitheatre, which forms part of the town defence system
30 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
amphitheater Salona
bb Put SaloneAt the northwest end of Salona’s town limits, subsequently fortified, there is an amphitheatre, which forms part of the town defence system
Roman customs and laws ordered that the dead be buried outside towns, and the Christians followed the tradition, as well. In Salona, the first Christian cemeteries were created at the time of illegality, when Christianity had no right of preaching, on private country lands such as Kapljuč (). Here, at graves of prominent members of the Christian community, or even a local martyr, worshipping of their remains gradually developed, and the Christians’ desire to be buried as close as possible to their champions has resulted in large cemeteries. There, above some chapel or memory, whereever a religious dignitary was buried, they built large cemetery basilicas.
36 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Salona
Ulica don Frane BulićaRoman customs and laws ordered that the dead be buried outside towns, and the Christians followed the tradition, as well. In Salona, the first Christian cemeteries were created at the time of illegality, when Christianity had no right of preaching, on private country lands such as Kapljuč (). Here, at graves of prominent members of the Christian community, or even a local martyr, worshipping of their remains gradually developed, and the Christians’ desire to be buried as close as possible to their champions has resulted in large cemeteries. There, above some chapel or memory, whereever a religious dignitary was buried, they built large cemetery basilicas.
In the very centre of Salona, on a river islet (Gospin otok – Our Lady’s Islet) in the delta of Salona’s river Salon, now known as the Jadro, next to the parish church of St. Mary, Our Lady of the Islet (Sv. Marija, Gospa od Otoka), there is an exceptionally valuable archaeological site, now totally covered with earth. The present parish church was built in 1880. To its south there is a grassy area where thousands of believers attended the mass on the occasion of the visit of Pope John Paul II, in 1998.
15 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Nuestra Señora de la Isla
63 Ul. kralja ZvonimiraIn the very centre of Salona, on a river islet (Gospin otok – Our Lady’s Islet) in the delta of Salona’s river Salon, now known as the Jadro, next to the parish church of St. Mary, Our Lady of the Islet (Sv. Marija, Gospa od Otoka), there is an exceptionally valuable archaeological site, now totally covered with earth. The present parish church was built in 1880. To its south there is a grassy area where thousands of believers attended the mass on the occasion of the visit of Pope John Paul II, in 1998.
the remains of the former church now used for concerts and events as the most popular in the summer SolinEthnoambient Salona
Ethnoambient Salona is the traditional annual gathering of lovers of music from around the globe. This is a music celebration of the love for traditional sounds and contemporary trends, for humankind, nature and sound. The Festival includes such diverse music as maloya - the music style that combines African, Madagascar and Indian music, unique African blues 'n' jazz pieces, or the irresistible rhythms of the Italian south and modern versions of traditional songs and rhythms from Croatia .
Gradina Solin
bb Ul. kralja Zvonimirathe remains of the former church now used for concerts and events as the most popular in the summer SolinEthnoambient Salona
Ethnoambient Salona is the traditional annual gathering of lovers of music from around the globe. This is a music celebration of the love for traditional sounds and contemporary trends, for humankind, nature and sound. The Festival includes such diverse music as maloya - the music style that combines African, Madagascar and Indian music, unique African blues 'n' jazz pieces, or the irresistible rhythms of the Italian south and modern versions of traditional songs and rhythms from Croatia .
The mill Gašpina mlinica is one of the only preserved mills on the Jadro River. It was built in the early 18th century and the first records of it date back to 1711. Its structure consists of four low buildings in a row with gable roofs covered with stone plates. Over the centuries, its structure has been modified and upgraded, which is evident from the subsequently created windows on the facade. The building faces a north-south orientation and the water was directed through the channels from the east, free-falling to the lower parts of the mill, i.e. to the wires attached to the axles. The doors and windows mainly face west. An ancient stone stele was placed above the main entrance. The inside of the mill contains the static stone parts of the mill with stone water wheels. Based on the architecture and information gained from old literature sources, it appears that the oldest part of this complex is the southern one, while the middle one was rebuilt on higher ground after being destroyed by the river flooding in 1885. Mills remained a lucrative business for years, but the imminent demise of the industry was evident by the late 19th century. Nevertheless, Gašpina mlinica would continue to grind grain until the 1960s and a glass grinding shop was also located there in the 1930s. After that, it was deserted and left to the mercy of the elements. By the late 20th century, its roof had caved in and the inside was devastated. The town of Solin, working together with the Conversation Department of the Ministry of Culture, soon began the restoration process and five year later, in September 2008, they returned the building to Solin and its visitors, restored to its full former glory. In terms of historical continuity and ethnographic value, this mill represents a cultural monument and has been entered into the Registry of Cultural Monuments of the Republic of Croatia as such.
Open to visitors:
Mondays - Saturdays: 8:00 am -12:00 pm; 5:00-8:00 pm
Sundays: 5:00-8:00 pm
6 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Ulica Gašpina mlinica
Ulica Gašpina mlinicaThe mill Gašpina mlinica is one of the only preserved mills on the Jadro River. It was built in the early 18th century and the first records of it date back to 1711. Its structure consists of four low buildings in a row with gable roofs covered with stone plates. Over the centuries, its structure has been modified and upgraded, which is evident from the subsequently created windows on the facade. The building faces a north-south orientation and the water was directed through the channels from the east, free-falling to the lower parts of the mill, i.e. to the wires attached to the axles. The doors and windows mainly face west. An ancient stone stele was placed above the main entrance. The inside of the mill contains the static stone parts of the mill with stone water wheels. Based on the architecture and information gained from old literature sources, it appears that the oldest part of this complex is the southern one, while the middle one was rebuilt on higher ground after being destroyed by the river flooding in 1885. Mills remained a lucrative business for years, but the imminent demise of the industry was evident by the late 19th century. Nevertheless, Gašpina mlinica would continue to grind grain until the 1960s and a glass grinding shop was also located there in the 1930s. After that, it was deserted and left to the mercy of the elements. By the late 20th century, its roof had caved in and the inside was devastated. The town of Solin, working together with the Conversation Department of the Ministry of Culture, soon began the restoration process and five year later, in September 2008, they returned the building to Solin and its visitors, restored to its full former glory. In terms of historical continuity and ethnographic value, this mill represents a cultural monument and has been entered into the Registry of Cultural Monuments of the Republic of Croatia as such.
Open to visitors:
Mondays - Saturdays: 8:00 am -12:00 pm; 5:00-8:00 pm
Sundays: 5:00-8:00 pm
Shopping
Mall of Split
93 Ul. Josipa JovićaBIPA drugstore
38c Ul. Petra Hektorovićadrogerie market
Food Scene
Lidl
24 Ul. kralja Stjepana DržislavaIf your journey happens to take you to Solin, make sure you visit the Girasole tavern/pizzeria. Here you will find an intimate space with a rich selection of local cuisine. Have a taste of the extensive menu at Girasole which is full of ideas, creative dishes and a pleasant environment...
TURISTIČKA ZAJEDNICA GRADA SOLINA
3 Ul. kralja ZvonimiraIf your journey happens to take you to Solin, make sure you visit the Girasole tavern/pizzeria. Here you will find an intimate space with a rich selection of local cuisine. Have a taste of the extensive menu at Girasole which is full of ideas, creative dishes and a pleasant environment...
President Split
1 Ul. Ante StarčevićaPresident Split
1 Ul. Ante StarčevićaEntertainment & Activities
Split is the first city on the Croatian coast that had a public aquarium. Many citizens of Split still remember how they watched the underwater world through a glass basin at the Institute on the cape Marjan. Aquarium Split is the largest marine aquarium in Croatia and offers visitors a unique experience of enjoying the beautiful underwater world.
130 different fish species
On a total area of 800 m2, and 22 aquariums with total capacity of 380 m3 containing characteristic fish species of the Adriatic Sea. Some of the better known species are:
Shark
Ray
Large Moray
Muraena
Lobster
...and more
For visitors the most interesting are sharks, masters of deep waters, and in the aquarium there are about 20 species of different sizes. Aquarium has a significant educational value because visitors can practice catching fish on the hook and see various items of historical significance related to marine sciences.
135 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Aquarium Split
71 Obala pomoracaSplit is the first city on the Croatian coast that had a public aquarium. Many citizens of Split still remember how they watched the underwater world through a glass basin at the Institute on the cape Marjan. Aquarium Split is the largest marine aquarium in Croatia and offers visitors a unique experience of enjoying the beautiful underwater world.
130 different fish species
On a total area of 800 m2, and 22 aquariums with total capacity of 380 m3 containing characteristic fish species of the Adriatic Sea. Some of the better known species are:
Shark
Ray
Large Moray
Muraena
Lobster
...and more
For visitors the most interesting are sharks, masters of deep waters, and in the aquarium there are about 20 species of different sizes. Aquarium has a significant educational value because visitors can practice catching fish on the hook and see various items of historical significance related to marine sciences.
Jadro - a small river of vital importance
The Jadro River springs 35 meters above sea level at the foot of Mosor Mountain, and flows for a distance of 4.5 km before reaching Solin Bay. Despite being so short, it fertilizes and brings life to the area, supplying Solin, Split, Kaštela, Trogir and the surrounding villages with water. The river is called Solinska rika ("the Solin river") in Solin, and due to its importance and historical events from the ancient Croatian past that are associated with it, it is often called "the Croatian Jordan".
The upper reaches of the river have been protected as a special ichthyological reserve since 1984 due to the presence and formation of the endemic trout subspecies called the soft-mouthed trout (Salmothymus obtusirostris salonitana). This nature reserve roughly spans over 78,000 m2, stretching along the flow of the Jadro River from its source to Uvodić Bridge.
People in ancient times were well aware of the significance and value of the Jadro River. The ancient Illyrians built houses by the river and drank its water which is hard to match in terms of quality. It gave them strength before embarking into battle with the Romans, and the Romans built their largest city on this side of the Adriatic Sea precisely here because of its water.
Illyrians drank from it and Diocletian played on its banks as a boy
The Jadro River fed the aqueducts and fountains and also led the great Roman emperor Diocletian to build his palace nearby and drink the river's water. He played on its banks as a boy and returned as an old man to live near the river of his childhood. So much pain and labor was required to build the magnificent aqueduct to Diocletian's Palace, and it was twice as long as the river itself!
Maybe this is where the secret of the greatness and power of the Roman emperors lies. The Barbarians later destroyed the aqueduct and the river was left to flow only through its bed. When the Croats arrived, they used it as a source of spiritual strength. They were baptized in its waters just like in the Biblical Jordan River. This is why the Jadro River has remained a symbol of the acceptance of Christianity to this day.
This is also the location of the grave of Queen Jelena who used to wash her face in the crystal clear waters of the Jadro River. The river inspired her to build churches on the islet formed by its waters where Croatian kings would later be crowned and buried. This is why the small Jadro River is a great symbol of the Croatian people. The Hollow Church still tells the story of the coronation of King Zvonimir that took place here in 1075, even though the nearby Sveti Ilija stream (which flows into Jadro) nearly flooded its remains.
The centre of Solin is the perfect place to take a walk and spend time with people. Ducks and swans swimming in the beautiful Jadro River and the bridges that have been connecting the two banks since the ancient times are now landmarks of Solin. In addition to bridges, there are numerous watermills that have been grinding grain for centuries. Many of the mills are now shut down and preserved as silent witnesses of a bygone era. The only mill that is still operational is Gašpina mlinica. Built in the 18th century, it is opened to visitors and offers demonstrations of the customs of those times.
12 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Jadro
Jadro - a small river of vital importance
The Jadro River springs 35 meters above sea level at the foot of Mosor Mountain, and flows for a distance of 4.5 km before reaching Solin Bay. Despite being so short, it fertilizes and brings life to the area, supplying Solin, Split, Kaštela, Trogir and the surrounding villages with water. The river is called Solinska rika ("the Solin river") in Solin, and due to its importance and historical events from the ancient Croatian past that are associated with it, it is often called "the Croatian Jordan".
The upper reaches of the river have been protected as a special ichthyological reserve since 1984 due to the presence and formation of the endemic trout subspecies called the soft-mouthed trout (Salmothymus obtusirostris salonitana). This nature reserve roughly spans over 78,000 m2, stretching along the flow of the Jadro River from its source to Uvodić Bridge.
People in ancient times were well aware of the significance and value of the Jadro River. The ancient Illyrians built houses by the river and drank its water which is hard to match in terms of quality. It gave them strength before embarking into battle with the Romans, and the Romans built their largest city on this side of the Adriatic Sea precisely here because of its water.
Illyrians drank from it and Diocletian played on its banks as a boy
The Jadro River fed the aqueducts and fountains and also led the great Roman emperor Diocletian to build his palace nearby and drink the river's water. He played on its banks as a boy and returned as an old man to live near the river of his childhood. So much pain and labor was required to build the magnificent aqueduct to Diocletian's Palace, and it was twice as long as the river itself!
Maybe this is where the secret of the greatness and power of the Roman emperors lies. The Barbarians later destroyed the aqueduct and the river was left to flow only through its bed. When the Croats arrived, they used it as a source of spiritual strength. They were baptized in its waters just like in the Biblical Jordan River. This is why the Jadro River has remained a symbol of the acceptance of Christianity to this day.
This is also the location of the grave of Queen Jelena who used to wash her face in the crystal clear waters of the Jadro River. The river inspired her to build churches on the islet formed by its waters where Croatian kings would later be crowned and buried. This is why the small Jadro River is a great symbol of the Croatian people. The Hollow Church still tells the story of the coronation of King Zvonimir that took place here in 1075, even though the nearby Sveti Ilija stream (which flows into Jadro) nearly flooded its remains.
The centre of Solin is the perfect place to take a walk and spend time with people. Ducks and swans swimming in the beautiful Jadro River and the bridges that have been connecting the two banks since the ancient times are now landmarks of Solin. In addition to bridges, there are numerous watermills that have been grinding grain for centuries. Many of the mills are now shut down and preserved as silent witnesses of a bygone era. The only mill that is still operational is Gašpina mlinica. Built in the 18th century, it is opened to visitors and offers demonstrations of the customs of those times.
Playa Bacvice
beach
Žnjan Beach Apartments
22 Križinebeach
Kafić Obojena Svjetlost
35 Šetalište Ivana Meštrovićabeach
Sport and recreation
If you would like your holiday to be active, Solin is the perfect place for recreation and sport. You can on long walks, go jogging, cycling or participate in other recreational sports.
Walks
Do you like going on long walks? Gospin otok on the Jadro River is the perfect place for spending time with your family. With plenty of trees and plants and little ducks swimming on the beautiful Jadro River, you will find calm and tranquility away the city noise.
Would you like to take a walk in Solin and enjoy cultural attractions at the same time? Visit the archaeological site of Salona and walk the same trails that the Emperor Diocletian walked when he was a boy.
Hiking
If you prefer more demanding recreational routes or hiking trails, we recommend the Solin hiking trail.
The route starts in the suburb of Solin, Ninčevići, then goes up to the Kozjak cliff by the Škrabutina slope across the peak of St. George to the visible, but relatively rarely visited area that can be described as a hiking "grey area" - Bobanova and Markezina greda. The trail continues over the Klis notch and fortress and the eastern part of Kozjak and Debelo brdo, and descends to the villages of Kučine and Mravince, finally ending on the Sutikva Hill above the new Solin cemetery.
The route has 20 mandatory checkpoints and one optional at the Nugal semi-cave on the Kozjak cliff near Škrabutina, secured by a steel cable and bolts, but still not recommended for unexperienced hikers. The cables and the bolts facilitate the hike at several other spots on the route.
The trail has partially been neglected due to bushfires, and it has become completely overgrown in the area above Solin, between Kučinski dolci towards Gradina above Kučine and the Church of St Peter.
Another interesting trail is the one over the Kozjak Ridge - beginning from Rupotine over a trail called Male skale, it ends on the Kozjak Ridge where there are beautiful views of Solin, Mosor, Split and the whole Kaštela Bay. You continue over the peak of St George and then over the ridge until descending by the Split trail secured by bolts, through Škrabutina to Ninčević, from where you can reach the starting point by taking the fire trail. This part was also damaged in the last bushfires, but since it was less forested, it has remained passable.
An interesting trail is also the one maintained by the Split Hiking Club, from the Vranjača Caves to the peak of Vickov stup on the Mosor Mountain (4-hour hike).
We recommend that you contact the club and hire a guide for all of the mentioned trails.
Apart from the trekking paths, the area surrounding Solin is good for climbing - well-maintained climbing areas with markings are located in the area of Markezina grede and Rupotina.
Tennis
If you prefer to relax by playing tennis, there are several tennis courts with accompanying services (cafe, sauna, massage...) located in the eastern part of Solin near the Jadro River. Learn more about the tennis courts here.
Day trips
Sport and recreation
Culture
Team Building @ Solin
74 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Mosor
Sport and recreation
If you would like your holiday to be active, Solin is the perfect place for recreation and sport. You can on long walks, go jogging, cycling or participate in other recreational sports.
Walks
Do you like going on long walks? Gospin otok on the Jadro River is the perfect place for spending time with your family. With plenty of trees and plants and little ducks swimming on the beautiful Jadro River, you will find calm and tranquility away the city noise.
Would you like to take a walk in Solin and enjoy cultural attractions at the same time? Visit the archaeological site of Salona and walk the same trails that the Emperor Diocletian walked when he was a boy.
Hiking
If you prefer more demanding recreational routes or hiking trails, we recommend the Solin hiking trail.
The route starts in the suburb of Solin, Ninčevići, then goes up to the Kozjak cliff by the Škrabutina slope across the peak of St. George to the visible, but relatively rarely visited area that can be described as a hiking "grey area" - Bobanova and Markezina greda. The trail continues over the Klis notch and fortress and the eastern part of Kozjak and Debelo brdo, and descends to the villages of Kučine and Mravince, finally ending on the Sutikva Hill above the new Solin cemetery.
The route has 20 mandatory checkpoints and one optional at the Nugal semi-cave on the Kozjak cliff near Škrabutina, secured by a steel cable and bolts, but still not recommended for unexperienced hikers. The cables and the bolts facilitate the hike at several other spots on the route.
The trail has partially been neglected due to bushfires, and it has become completely overgrown in the area above Solin, between Kučinski dolci towards Gradina above Kučine and the Church of St Peter.
Another interesting trail is the one over the Kozjak Ridge - beginning from Rupotine over a trail called Male skale, it ends on the Kozjak Ridge where there are beautiful views of Solin, Mosor, Split and the whole Kaštela Bay. You continue over the peak of St George and then over the ridge until descending by the Split trail secured by bolts, through Škrabutina to Ninčević, from where you can reach the starting point by taking the fire trail. This part was also damaged in the last bushfires, but since it was less forested, it has remained passable.
An interesting trail is also the one maintained by the Split Hiking Club, from the Vranjača Caves to the peak of Vickov stup on the Mosor Mountain (4-hour hike).
We recommend that you contact the club and hire a guide for all of the mentioned trails.
Apart from the trekking paths, the area surrounding Solin is good for climbing - well-maintained climbing areas with markings are located in the area of Markezina grede and Rupotina.
Tennis
If you prefer to relax by playing tennis, there are several tennis courts with accompanying services (cafe, sauna, massage...) located in the eastern part of Solin near the Jadro River. Learn more about the tennis courts here.
Day trips
Sport and recreation
Culture
Team Building @ Solin
Everything Else
The Happy Town on the Jadro River
Solin, one of the oldest towns in Croatia, is proudly known as The Happy Town by the Jadro River due to the standard of living and growth it offers to its inhabitants. According to the census, the town of Solin is the youngest in Croatia, with an average age of 34.3 years and vitality index of 2.4, which greatly contributes to the title attributed to Solin in recent years - a Family Friendly Town.
In addition to the marked population growth recorded in Solin for a number of years, a large number of young families reside in the town area, which is why the town's authorities have aimed to adopt policies to help the underprivileged and a more open approach towards the young population. They have also tried their best to provide a comfortable living standard, through a number of diverse and quality welfare, social and municipal services. These are only some of the reasons why the committee for the selection of the Local Family-Friendly Community has credited Solin with this extremely valuable recognition.
Solin has been recognized as the pioneer of many ideas, programs and projects for helping families within the Split-Dalmatia County. Considerable funds have been invested in the fit-out and furnishing of premises where experts from various fields consult and provide therapy to families in crises, as well as run prevention programs for the youth.
One of such institution is the Centre for Children, Youth and Family which was born as a result of work and cooperation between the town and the Crime Prevention Committee. The aim of the Centre is to develop, implement and coordinate various programs and activities intended for children, youth, future and current parents and all family members. Alongside counseling services, the Centre offers a Social Skills Workshop which is aimed at primary school children.
A safe town to live in - Crime Prevention Committee
The motto "Working together for Solin – a town to grow up safely in", brings together partners from the ranks of local authorities, educational institutions, the Social Welfare Centre, local police station, church, non-government organizations, the local court, media and the townsfolk who actively participate in ensuring their community is safe. Together they work with the Crime Prevention Committee to assist Croatia's 'youngest' town.
The purpose of this partnership is to recognize and prevent safety issues from developing in the living and working environment.
The efforts of the town have been recognized with membership in the European Forum for Urban Security ( www.efus.eu ), alongside participation at a number of notable expert conferences since 2007. Other recognition includes the award for "Family Friendly Town 2009," awarded by the Ministry for Family, Veterans' Affairs and Intergenerational Solidarity and a letter of thanks from the Split-Dalmatia Police Department which was handed to the Mayor at the Police Day ceremony in 2010. Consistency and responsibility are what characterizes the work of the partners of the Crime Prevention Committee in the town of Solin, and safety is an important condition for a high standard of living, representing a key ingredient for growth in the tourism industry.
351 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Solin
The Happy Town on the Jadro River
Solin, one of the oldest towns in Croatia, is proudly known as The Happy Town by the Jadro River due to the standard of living and growth it offers to its inhabitants. According to the census, the town of Solin is the youngest in Croatia, with an average age of 34.3 years and vitality index of 2.4, which greatly contributes to the title attributed to Solin in recent years - a Family Friendly Town.
In addition to the marked population growth recorded in Solin for a number of years, a large number of young families reside in the town area, which is why the town's authorities have aimed to adopt policies to help the underprivileged and a more open approach towards the young population. They have also tried their best to provide a comfortable living standard, through a number of diverse and quality welfare, social and municipal services. These are only some of the reasons why the committee for the selection of the Local Family-Friendly Community has credited Solin with this extremely valuable recognition.
Solin has been recognized as the pioneer of many ideas, programs and projects for helping families within the Split-Dalmatia County. Considerable funds have been invested in the fit-out and furnishing of premises where experts from various fields consult and provide therapy to families in crises, as well as run prevention programs for the youth.
One of such institution is the Centre for Children, Youth and Family which was born as a result of work and cooperation between the town and the Crime Prevention Committee. The aim of the Centre is to develop, implement and coordinate various programs and activities intended for children, youth, future and current parents and all family members. Alongside counseling services, the Centre offers a Social Skills Workshop which is aimed at primary school children.
A safe town to live in - Crime Prevention Committee
The motto "Working together for Solin – a town to grow up safely in", brings together partners from the ranks of local authorities, educational institutions, the Social Welfare Centre, local police station, church, non-government organizations, the local court, media and the townsfolk who actively participate in ensuring their community is safe. Together they work with the Crime Prevention Committee to assist Croatia's 'youngest' town.
The purpose of this partnership is to recognize and prevent safety issues from developing in the living and working environment.
The efforts of the town have been recognized with membership in the European Forum for Urban Security ( www.efus.eu ), alongside participation at a number of notable expert conferences since 2007. Other recognition includes the award for "Family Friendly Town 2009," awarded by the Ministry for Family, Veterans' Affairs and Intergenerational Solidarity and a letter of thanks from the Split-Dalmatia Police Department which was handed to the Mayor at the Police Day ceremony in 2010. Consistency and responsibility are what characterizes the work of the partners of the Crime Prevention Committee in the town of Solin, and safety is an important condition for a high standard of living, representing a key ingredient for growth in the tourism industry.
Welcome to Hvar, an ancient city with rich history. With its architecture, beautiful nature and mild climate many would describe it as a true fairy-tale city.
When we add to the natural beauties, a high quality accommodation and Mediterranean cordiality and courtesy city of Hvar becomes an ideal destination for couples’, families’ and parties’ holidays.
276 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Hvar
Welcome to Hvar, an ancient city with rich history. With its architecture, beautiful nature and mild climate many would describe it as a true fairy-tale city.
When we add to the natural beauties, a high quality accommodation and Mediterranean cordiality and courtesy city of Hvar becomes an ideal destination for couples’, families’ and parties’ holidays.
Parks & Nature
Nacional Park
226 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Krka National Park ticket office and information centre
15 ZagrađeNacional Park