Villa Vrsine

Seget Vranjica is a very picturesque village only seven kilometres from the Unesco World Heritage town of Trogir. Villa Vrsine is located roughly a kilometre from the centre of Seget Vranjica. The villa's location is a dream, the sea is on your doorstep! There are multiple shops and restaurants all within a kilometre of the villa.

Trogir is at the top of the list of places to visit, not only in Dalmatia but throughout Croatia. The Trogir archipelago, dotted with islands, islets and tranquil bays, has attracted numerous conquerors, seafarers, and traders since ancient times. Kamerlengo Fortress is  located on the southwestern tip of the island, and you will see it  looming large over the town. It is possible to climb up to the height of the walls for amazing views over the Riva, the Old Town and out to sea. Parts of the city walls built in the 13th and 14th centuries are still visible today on the city's southern side.

For those who like to explore, Split is just thirty kilometres away. Here, you will find so much to see and do. The Old Town of Split is a maze of cobblestone streets and lanes surrounding the Diocletian's Palace. Built-in 305 AD, the Palace is one of Split's must-see attractions. In the heart of the Old Town, the People's Square, full of cafes and restaurants, is a perfect place to escape the midday sun. For those who like to walk, Marjan Hill to the west of the Old Town is full of trails crisscrossing their way over the peninsula. Stroll up to the top of the Hill to enjoy spectacular views.

Read more about Trogir

Trogir, located on the central Adriatic coast, is an exceptional destination that has enchanted visitors for centuries. This historic town, with its stunning architecture and rich cultural heritage, stands as a testament to Croatia's enduring allure. Trogir's roots trace back to ancient times, and its history is a captivating tapestry that unfolds at every cobble-stoned corner. As you stroll through Trogir's
winding streets, you'll encounter layers of history etched into its very foundations.

Well-preserved medieval walls encircle the old town, which lies on a small island connected to the mainland and the island of Čiovo by bridges. The old town is listed a UNESCO World Heritage site, as the best preserved medieval town in Central Europe - as you enter through the city gates, you are stepping into a time capsule of history.

The Cathedral of St. Lawrence, a magnificent example of Romanesque-Gothic architecture, is a testament to the rich heritage of Trogir. Its imposing façade, adorned with intricate stone carvings, is a masterpiece in itself. Inside, you'll discover a stunning interior that beckons you to marvel at the skill and craftsmanship of the artisans who worked to create this sacred place.

The Kamerlengo Fortress, originally constructed by the Venetians in the 15th century, looms above the town's skyline, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Adriatic. This formidable structure speaks of Trogir's role as a stronghold in the region's tumultuous history.

Torgir's charm is perfectly captured in the daily market. Here, you'll find a vibrant display of local produce, handcrafted goods, and the warm hospitality of the locals. Strolling through the market, you can sample the freshest fruit, vegetables and seafood, and engage with the friendly vendors, providing a true taste of the Adriatic way of life.

The town’s connection to the sea is evident in its picturesque waterfront. The Riva, as it is known locally, is a hub of activity, lined with charming cafes and restaurants. Here, the sparkling waters of the Adriatic serve as the backdrop for a leisurely meal, creating an unforgettable dining experience. The coastal promenade, along with its bustling harbour, is a captivating evening walk as the sun sets behind the horizon.

For those seeking a more hands-on connection with the sea, Trogir has an array of water-based activities on offer. Sailing is a popular choice in the region, with numerous charter companies providing opportunities to explore the stunning nearby islands and coves. The clear waters of the Adriatic are absolutely perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and diving, allowing you to discover the region's rich underwater world.

Trogir's cultural calendar is brimming with celebrations, festivals and events showcasing the regions’s charm. From the vibrant Trogir Summer Festival featuring concerts, theatre performances, and art exhibitions, to the traditional Donkey Race, which is a delightful and unique experience that children will love.

Trogir's central location on the coast also makes it a brilliant base for exploring the wider Dalmatian region. Day trips to nearby destinations like Split and the islands of Brač and Šolta are easily accessible, providing a diverse range of experiences, from exploring vibrant cities and historic palaces, to enjoying the tranquil beauty of unspoiled natural landscapes.

Trogir is a town with a unique and timeless appeal, defined by the warm and welcoming nature of its inhabitants, who have a strong sense of community and are known for their hospitality. It’s a place where you can immerse yourself in the essence of the Mediterranean way of life. Its history, architecture, and coastal beauty entwine to make it a must-visit destination. This is a town that invites you to explore, to learn, and to experience the beauty of the past and the vitality of the present, making it an Adriatic treasure that lingers in the hearts and memories of all who visit.