16-th century #castle Cerinic in Škrip on the island of Brač is considered the most monumental renaissance fortified castle on the island. It has two towers and a double door, quite popular ancient defensive military tactics (propugnaculum). The same defensive system was used in Diocletian’s palace (best preserved at the Golden Gate).Read More
On the top of the church of Peter and Paul in Nerežišća, which dates back to 1413, grows a 170 cm tall pine tree.This pine has no roots and is fed exclusively by moisture from the stone slabs of the apse.Along with Zlatni Rat beach, it is the most photographed motif of the island of...Read More
1. Koloč, Monument of Nature No doubt you’ll be impressed by this limestone monument. The name Koloc translates into ‘cake’ in English, which is exactly what this unique formation looks like. Another description of this novel dolomite structure is that it resembles two pieces of rock kissing each other. The site is regarded as a...Read More
Whether you’re looking for amazing beaches, delicious food, captivating culture, or a seriously outdoorsy vibe, Brač has it all. As the largest island in Dalmatia, Brač packs a serious punch, lapped by the clear waters of the Adriatic. But of course, it’s worth venturing further out of your comfort zone if you really want to...Read More
At an altitude of 778 meters, Vidova gora is the highest elevation in the Adriatic Sea. From the top of the mountain, you can enjoy a stunning view of the world-famous prebble beach Golden Horn (Zlatni rat), and the neighboring island of Hvar. If you are lucky enough and the weather conditions are cooperative, you...Read More
Nature is wonderful. She is a unique artist who presents her works to us often in unusual and extraordinary ways. This can best be seen on the example of Koloč, a natural triumphal arch that was created by the work of nature over many centuries. It is about ten meters high rock in the shape...Read More
Fleeing from Ottoman invaders, many monks from Poljica near Split found shelter in the Vidova Gora’s caves on the Brač island. Glagholitic monks first inhabited the Dragon’s Cave near Murvica (6 km from Bol) in 1450., marking the beginning of such settlements. The Blaca Hermitage is much more than a monastic complex as a simple...Read More
The Roman Empire left a big mark on Dalmatia, which was an extremely important province in the empire itself, the third largest. The rise of the Roman Empire resulted in the construction and urbanization of the former Illyrian regions, and the construction of cities and infrastructure required significant resources, mostly stone as a building material....Read More
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