Property for sale in Split-Dalmatia, Croatia

This wonderful first line property is located around the corner of the pitoresque fisherman town of Stomorska. A small road cuts the direct access to the sea, but still offers a lot of privacy as it is a tranquil road leading to the villas of other property owners in the area.

The beach in front offers a lot of nice tiny private sunbath areas. From the terraces you have magnificent sea views over the open sea.


Solta and Stomorska
An island in the central Dalmatian archipelago, west of the island of Brac; separated from the mainland by the Split Channel, from the Drvenik islands by the Solta Channel, and from the island of Brac by the Strait of Split; area 58.9 sq km; population 1,448 (length 19 km, width up to 5 km); the highest top is Vela Straza (237 m).

A large karst field spreads in the island's interior, cultivated with various crops. The island has the Mediterranean climate; the average air temperature in January attains 7.

8 °C, and in July 25.3 °C.

The largest coves, Rogac and Necujam, are situated on the north-eastern coast, and offer excellent fishing and diving spots as well as many hidden secluded bays. The coves and inlets on the western coast are protected by the small offshore islets and cliffs; the Maslinica cove represents a favourable anchoring ground and shelter for smaller yachts.

Bigger villages (Grohote, Gornje Selo, Srednje Selo, Donje Selo) are situated in the island's interior. Chief occupations include farming, wine production, olive growing, fruit growing, fishing and tourism.

The regional road runs along the island; ferry ports are in the coves of Rogac, Necujam and Stomorska.
The island was first mentioned by Pseudoscylax (4th c.

BC) under the name of Olyntha. The Romans called it Solenta, and in the Statute of Split (14th c.

) it was called Solta. - The island has revealed the ruins of a prehistoric settlement (hill-fort Gradac) and another one from the Roman period (Rogac, Grohote, Necujam).

When the Slavs and Avars destroyed Salona at the beginning of the 7th century, a group of the refugees from Salona fled to Solta. In the Middle Ages the island was attacked on several occasions by Omis (1240) and Venice (1387 and 1418).

Mediaeval monuments are found on the localities in Sveti Mihovil in the Grohote Field, Donje Selo, Necujam and Stomorica above Stomorska (the Benedictine monastery). On the fall of Klis (1537) the island was inhabited by the refugees from the mainland.


€ 375.000,-