Rent Villa Selina Croatia

The Villa 

Interior
– Fully equipped kitchen with dining area 
– Open plan living area 
– Laundry room
– WC
– Bedroom 1 – King-size bed, en-suite, bath with sea views 
– Bedroom 2 – King-size bed, TV 
– Bedroom 3 – King-size bed, TV
– Bathroom 2 – Modern design with shower 
– Sofa bed single (on request)
– Cot (on request)
– High chair (on request) Exterior
– Private infinity swimming pool (9m x 2m)
– Sunbeds 
– Outdoor dining area
– Outdoor lounge area 
– Barbecue  Additional Facilities
– Internet/Wi-Fi 
– Air conditioning 
– Parking for 3 cars
– Hairdryer 
– Washing machine 
– Tumble dryer 
– Iron
– Dishwasher 
– Fridge/Freezer 
– Ice maker 

With dazzling turquoise waters, inspiring architecture, cobbled streets, fragrant lavender fields and ancient olive groves, the island of Hvar is a coastal gem that perfectly encapsulates the stunning beauty of the Dalmatian coastline. Hvar is well-known for its treasure trove of beautiful beaches, from the white pebbles of Pokonji Dol to Dubovica’s pristine bay. Malo Zarace’s crystal-clear waters are ideal for a sunset swim, while Mina is a secluded sandy haven on the northern coast near Jelsa. For those who fancy a day of island hopping, a visit to the Pakleni Islands is a magical experience. Pack a picnic and hire a boat for the day, going to hidden coves and bright blue lagoons. Alternatively, you can join boat tours departing from Hvar town’s main harbour.

Spend a sunny morning in Hvar town, where almost any of the pretty side streets will eventually lead you to Dalmatia’s oldest square, St. Stephen’s Square. Home to incredible Venetian and Renaissance architecture, including the imposing St. Stephen’s Cathedral, this vibrant square in the town centre is the ideal place to enjoy a cup of coffee as you watch the world go by. Meanwhile, history enthusiasts will adore a trip to the town’s historic fortress, overlooking the sparkling waters of the Adriatic Sea. Originally constructed at the beginning of the 13th century, the fortress was reconstructed in 1579. Today, it is home to a small museum with an impressive collection of historical artefacts discovered around the island. The panoramic views from the top of the fortress are truly spectacular.

Located on the island’s northern shores, Stari Grad is one of the oldest towns in Europe. Encompassing ancient winding streets, quaint laneways filled with flowers and plenty of Mediterranean charm, the town is the perfect place to visit for a quiet afternoon spent wandering along the promenade, followed by a leisurely lunch at a local restaurant. The blooming gardens at Tvrdalj Castle are enchanting, while a trip to the Stari Grad Museum fascinates visitors, with archaeological collections dating back six thousand years.

The UNESCO-listed Stari Grad Plain is home to a wealth of excellent wineries. You can visit vineyards and intimate wine cellars in Jelsa, such as Vina Tomić and the Duboković Winery. There are gastronomic tours around the island, allowing visitors to sample various fantastic wines, often paired with traditional delicacies such as exquisite local olive oil.