Villa Christos | 10-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Hvar

Twenty guests arriving at Villa Christos in Hvar step directly onto the Dalmatian Coast’s most coveted stretch of waterfront real estate. This ten-bedroom luxury villa rental in Hvar Croatia commands a seafront position in Majerovica where the Adriatic laps against sun-warmed stone and the scent of Mediterranean salt air mingles with the heated infinity pool’s chlorine. You’re standing on a property where the boundary between indoor and outdoor living dissolves completely—a design philosophy that transforms a villa into an operational centre for group gatherings, multi-generational family reunions, and the kind of celebrations that need genuine breathing room.

Inside Villa Christos

Villa Christos sleeps 20 guests across 10 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms, distributed across four distinct levels that break the awkwardness of large-group accommodation into intimate clusters of sleeping space.

The ground floor functions as the villa’s social hub. Two double en-suite bedrooms anchor this level, each with a bathroom featuring a walk-in shower and private terrace access overlooking the courtyard’s leafy margins. The light here is exceptional—floor-to-ceiling glass doors flood the open-plan living and dining area with Adriatic views that dominate the visual landscape. The fully equipped kitchen sits ready for the on-site chef; if you’re planning to cook, this is the workspace where that happens. Dishwasher, coffee machines, ice maker, and refrigeration designed for wine storage indicate a kitchen built for serious entertaining, not casual holiday snacking.

The first floor holds four consecutive double bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom and shower, each with balcony access and air-conditioning. A fifth double bedroom on this level is accessed through one of the preceding four—a practical solution for parents who want to monitor children through an internal door while maintaining a separate sleeping zone. This fifth room lacks its own bathroom, but that’s the trade-off for the proximity arrangement it offers.

Ascend to the second-floor attic and the villa reveals two more double bedrooms, both en-suite, both air-conditioned, both with terraces that frame views toward Hvar Town’s cascading architecture and the Pakleni Islands beyond the horizon line. The attic orientation means ceiling angles, which some guests prefer for the intimacy and character they bring to a bedroom.

The lower ground floor contains the final bedroom—a double with an en-suite bathroom that’s distinctive for one reason: it’s the only room in the entire villa featuring a bathtub. For guests who measure relaxation in hot baths and candlelight, this room becomes the sanctuary.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The courtyard is where this villa’s character emerges most vividly. A 35-square-metre heated infinity pool dominates the sightline, its edge appearing to merge with the sea beyond. Two outdoor showers stand ready for rinsing away saltwater. Sun beds cluster in groupings—some in direct sun, others drifting toward the shaded lounge area where conversations happen in the afternoon heat when the direct rays become too aggressive.

The fully equipped outdoor kitchen transforms dinner preparation from a task into spectacle. Professional-grade grills (both wood and gas), wine refrigerators holding local Croatian varietals at optimal temperature, an ice maker producing cubes on demand, and a substantial dining table capable of seating the entire group mean entertaining loses its logistical complexity. A bar with stools invites casual drinks during the golden hour. A fireplace adds warmth for evenings when sea breezes carry a chill.

The terrace systems throughout ensure no guest stands inside when they could be standing outside. Shaded areas prevent the full force of Mediterranean sun from becoming oppressive, while open sections capture the light at angles that make late afternoon feel like it was designed specifically for photography and conversation.

Location: Hvar and the Surrounding Area

Hvar island sits 3 kilometres from the town centre of Hvar—walkable if you’re energetic, a straightforward taxi journey if you prefer immediacy. The ferry from Split (70 kilometres northeast across the Adriatic) runs regular services; the crossing takes approximately two hours and deposits you into one of the Mediterranean’s most recognizable holiday destinations. Split Airport (75 kilometres away, approximately 90 minutes by car plus ferry transfer) handles most international arrivals; private yacht delivery remains the preferred arrival method for those with that luxury available.

Hvar Town itself operates as a cultural and gastronomic destination. The Venetian fortress perches above the Old Town, accessible by hiking paths that reveal layers of Dalmatian history—abandoned hamlets, stone walls marking ancient field boundaries, and the kind of views that explain why this island has attracted visitors for millennia. The seafront restaurants cluster around the main harbour; establishments like Gariful (15-minute walk from Villa Christos) serve catch-of-the-day caught that morning. The Central Market (4 kilometres toward town) supplies everything from Dalmatian prosciutto to purple lavender bundles that scent your accommodation simply by existing in the same room.

The Pakleni Islands (visible from Villa Christos’s second-floor terraces) lie 2 kilometres offshore. Boat hire from the local marina arranges day trips to Sveti Klement, where the monastery still functions and the coves remain relatively undiscovered. The archipelago’s pine forests shade swimming spots where the water achieves shades of blue that appear photoshopped until you’re actually standing in it.

Cycling routes crisscross the island’s interior. The route from Hvar toward Sveta Nedjelja (13 kilometres) passes through lavender plantations that dominate June and July with purple flowering and the kind of fragrance that makes expensive perfume seem economical by comparison. Mountain biking trails connect Hvar with the village of Vrboska (8 kilometres west) where a smaller, quieter harbour offers escape from the main town’s energy.

The beaches surrounding Villa Christos operate as private extensions of the property. The seafront access means swimmers enter the water from the villa’s private platform. The main town beach (3 kilometres away) appeals to those seeking higher energy and social scenes. For families, Zavala beach (10 kilometres south) provides shallower water and sandy entry points unsuitable for the coastal rocks elsewhere.

Wine production defines the island’s agricultural identity. The Hvar Wine Cooperative (5 kilometres from town) offers tastings of indigenous Plavac Mali grapes—a varietal that grows nowhere else with the same characteristics. Day-trip visits to working wineries in Jelsa (12 kilometres west) combine vineyard walks with lunch and education about how limestone soils and the forty-knot Mistral winds shape the final product.

Big game fishing trips depart from Hvar harbour. Expect to encounter grouper, barracuda, and occasionally larger pelagic species depending on season. Squid hunting at night (June through October) offers a different maritime experience—shallow-water pursuits that feel more like adventure tourism than serious angling.

The Pakleni Islands National Park lies just offshore, protecting marine ecosystems and providing snorkeling that rivals locations costing three times as much. Explore our villas in Grad Hvar for other accommodation options, or browse our luxury villas in Croatia for broader island selections. For comprehensive destination knowledge, read our Hvar travel guide covering seasonal considerations, cultural events, and local logistics. Our full collection of villas in Hvar provides alternatives if Villa Christos’s dates don’t align with your schedule.

Seasonal timing matters considerably. June through September delivers reliable sunshine, calm seas, and peak availability of restaurants and boat hire services. June’s lavender flowering makes the island visually spectacular; July and August bring the highest temperatures and the highest guest densities. May and September offer fewer crowds with only marginally less reliable weather. October remains viable for water activities, though evening temperatures require jackets.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Multi-generational family gatherings of twelve to twenty people find Villa Christos’s bedroom distribution ideal. Grandparents occupy the first-floor suites; adult children claim the second-floor rooms; younger children and teenagers spread across remaining bedrooms with the flexibility to cluster according to preference.

Corporate retreats benefit from the large group capacity, the on-site chef amenities, and the ability to conduct conference calls from air-conditioned bedrooms while peers swim in the infinity pool. The outdoor kitchen allows team meals without requiring everyone to evacuate to restaurants.

Wedding parties frequently rent properties of this scale. Twenty guests constitute a substantial celebration; the courtyard’s layout accommodates catering setups and dancing; the heated pool provides entertainment continuity across weather variations.

Couple-focused retreats find the property overscaled and unnecessarily expensive. Similarly, families with only one or two children waste bedroom space and pay for capacity they don’t require.

Practical Information

Villa Christos accommodates 20 guests maximum across its 10 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms. Maid service operates daily, managing the logistical complexity of this property’s scale. A chef or cook becomes optional depending on your group’s preferences—the outdoor kitchen and amenities support self-catering if preferred. Airport transfers arrive via pre-arranged car service; Split Airport (75 kilometres away) represents the nearest major terminal.

Included amenities span Wi-Fi connectivity throughout, air-conditioning in all ten bedrooms, satellite television, dishwasher operation, and pool heating—essential during shoulder seasons when water temperatures drop below comfort levels. Safe boxes (six distributed across bedrooms) secure valuables. Parking occupies a secured location 50 metres from the main entrance. Hairdryers, toiletries, and linens arrive provided; you’re not managing those logistics.

High chairs and cots arrange on request; the property demonstrates flexibility toward families with infants, though the multiple-level layout demands supervision for toddlers near terraces and the pool. Check-in timing remains flexible during shoulder and low seasons; peak summer booking periods enforce strict handover windows.

Frequently Asked Questions about Villa Christos

How many guests does Villa Christos sleep?

Villa Christos accommodates 20 guests across 10 double bedrooms and 9 bathrooms. The bedroom distribution spans four floor levels: two bedrooms on the ground floor, four primary bedrooms plus one interconnected bedroom on the first floor, two bedrooms on the second-floor attic, and one bedroom on the lower ground floor. All bedrooms contain double beds; no sofa beds or additional sleeping arrangements supplement the advertised capacity.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Christos in Hvar?

Split Airport lies 75 kilometres northeast of Hvar island. Ground transfers involve a 90-minute drive to the Split ferry terminal, followed by a two-hour ferry crossing to Hvar Town, then a 3-kilometre local transfer to Villa Christos. Total journey time from touchdown to villa arrival typically spans four to five hours depending on ferry scheduling. Private helicopter services from Split Airport directly to Hvar reduce this to approximately 20 minutes airborne travel.

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Christos?

June offers optimal conditions: water temperatures reach 24°C suitable for swimming, lavender blooms across the island creating visual spectacle, and restaurants operate at full capacity while summer crowds haven’t peaked. July and August deliver guaranteed sunshine and the most reliable warm weather, but guest densities in Hvar Town reach maximum levels and accommodation rates peak accordingly. September maintains summer conditions while crowds moderate. May and October present viable alternatives with only marginally reduced weather reliability and noticeably lower booking prices. November through April experience cooler temperatures and increased rainfall—viable for those seeking solitude but requiring realistic expectations about daily weather patterns.

Is Villa Christos suitable for families with children?

The property accommodates families effectively with qualifications. The heated infinity pool provides safe swimming when supervised; however, the multiple-level layout with multiple terraces and balcony access demands continuous oversight of young children. The nearby beach access (immediate water entry from the villa’s seafront platform) suits confident swimmers; shallower family-friendly beach options exist 10 kilometres away at Zavala. Cots and high chairs arrange on request, and the on-site chef can prepare child-appropriate meals. Hvar’s cultural attractions (Venetian fortress, Old Town exploration, boat excursions) appeal primarily to school-aged children rather than toddlers. The villa excels for multi-generational trips where grandparents can supervise clustered children while parents pursue adult activities.

What is included in the rental price at Villa Christos?

Rental rates include Wi-Fi coverage throughout the property, air-conditioning operation in all bedrooms, daily maid service managing the villa’s maintenance, pool heating (essential during cooler months when water temperatures would otherwise fall below comfortable swimming ranges), satellite television access, bed linens, towels, and basic toiletries. The dishwasher, coffee machines, and barbecue equipment operate as included amenities. Optional costs involve hiring an on-site chef or cook (recommended for groups of 20 given the logistical complexity of feeding this many people), arranging airport transfers via private car service, and restaurant dining during your stay.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Christos?

Hvar Town (3 kilometres away) concentrates the island’s restaurant scene. Gariful operates from the main harbour serving Adriatic fish with consistent quality. Dalmatino focuses on regional specialities including pašticada (slow-braised beef in wine sauce) and local wines. The Central Market (4 kilometres toward town) supplies fresh produce, Dalmatian prosciutto, sheep’s cheese, and prepared foods suitable for picnics or light lunches. Supermarket options exist in Hvar Town for self-catering grocery needs. The village of Jelsa (12 kilometres west) offers quieter dining experiences and direct access to wineries producing the island’s signature Plavac Mali varietal. Vrboska (8 kilometres west) presents smaller-scale restaurant options and a different maritime atmosphere from the main town.