Makarska Riviera
Visit the most atractive region in Croatia
Luxurious Serenity
Dalmatia and Makarska Riviera are known for its sparkling sublime coastline, romantic dreamy port towns and charming countryside. From trendy and bohemian beach clubs to undiscovered picturesque villages, this part of Croatia offers a perfect blend of modern hip and old-world charm.
Relax on beautifully unspoilt pebble beaches fringed by pine forests and swim in crystal-clear Adriatic Sea. From Roman Palaces to Gothic architecture, there are layers of history to unfold and discover. The food and wine scene are simply thrilling: from hidden konobas (tavernas) to Michelin star restaurants, this is one of the most exciting food areas in the Mediterranean.
Historically a fishing village, Podgora is a beautiful, peaceful small town in Makarska Riviera, best known for its powerful natural beauty and stunning coastal walks. Podgora is ideally positioned for island hopping, national park visits, or energetic hikes or ride to Biokovo Mountains which offer the most astonishing views over the riviera.
Podgora
Villa's Location
How To Get Here
- by plane (Split / Zadar / Dubrovnik airport) & rent a car
- by car
- beach : 2.5 km
- restaurant / bar : 2.5 km
- supermarket : 2.5 km
Places To Visit
Split
The palace of the Roman Emperor Diocletian (UNESCO) is the best preserved imperial palace in Europe from the late Classical period. Its parts and majest overall design are perfectly blended in the panorama of the old town of Split.
Šibenik
Šibenik is a historic coastal city in Croatia, known for its UNESCO-listed St. James Cathedral and impressive medieval fortresses. It offers a charming blend of rich history, stunning Adriatic views, and a vibrant cultural scene.
Cetina River & Omiš
The Cetina River carves a dramatic canyon, offering thrilling activities like rafting, zip-lining, and kayaking. Omiš, once a pirate stronghold, is now a charming coastal town with rich history and stunning scenery.
Island Hvar
The most popular island destination in Dalmatia sublimes natural beauties and cultural heritage. Stari Grad is the oldest town in Croatia and Hvar town is the vibrant destination for hedonists.
Dubrovnik
The crown jewel of Adriatic and the most popular Croatian town in the world is surrounded with massive city walls that no enemy has ever successfully breached. Most recently, the old town of Dubrovnik is famous for filming of cult TV-series Game of Thrones and the latest Star Wars movie.
Ston & Pelješac
Ston is home to Europe’s longest defensive walls and famous for its oyster farms, offering a unique gastronomic experience. The Pelješac Peninsula is a paradise for wine lovers, with some of Croatia’s best vineyards.
Red & Blue lake
Two stunning karst lakes, with the Blue Lake accessible for swimming and the Red Lake famous for its dramatic sinkhole. These natural wonders are surrounded by steep cliffs and breathtaking landscapes.
Island Brač
Famous for unique looking beach Zlatni rat in Bol. It changes shape and position depanding on the wind and sea current.
Trogir
A small medieval town with a well-preserved UNESCO-listed old center, featuring narrow stone streets and historical landmarks. Highlights include the Kamerlengo Fortress and the stunning St. Lawrence Cathedral.
Skywalk Biokovo
A thrilling glass walkway perched 1,228 meters above sea level in Biokovo Nature Park. It offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Makarska Riviera and the Adriatic Sea.
Krka National Park
A spectacular natural park famous for its cascading waterfalls, including Skradinski Buk, and crystal-clear lakes. Visitors can explore scenic trails, enjoy boat rides, and even swim near the waterfalls.
Island Korčula
The old town is jaw dropping beautiful and the streets are arranged in a fish-bone pattern when viewed from above. The town is allegedly the birthplace of Marco Polo, a renowned 13th century explorer.
