(H-SI-RO-A)

Sea view house for sale, Rogoznica, Sibenik

SOLD!

Sea view house for sale, Rogoznica, Sibenik with four apartments near the sea and center. House is in a beautiful location with lots of greenery. 8 rooms total. Living space 220 m2. Price is negotiable. 5 parking places.

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob. This cathedral in under protection of UNESCO since 2000, due to how unique and complex the construction of the same was. Besides this cathedral, there is a number of churches to explore in Sibenik, some of which have been transformed into galleries, museums or other spaces. The city centre is, just as other Dalmatian centres, characterized by the narrow Mediterranean streets and old houses.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.

(H-RO-AP-SIK)

House for sale near sea, Rogoznica, Sibenik

House for sale near sea, Rogoznica, Sibenik with 5 apartments, tourism purposes. The luxurious garden and attractive location – just 70 meters from the beach. 11 bedrooms total. Living space 400 m2, plot 600 m2. Basement.

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob. This cathedral in under protection of UNESCO since 2000, due to how unique and complex the construction of the same was. Besides this cathedral, there is a number of churches to explore in Sibenik, some of which have been transformed into galleries, museums or other spaces. The city centre is, just as other Dalmatian centres, characterized by the narrow Mediterranean streets and old houses.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.

(H-SI-EX)

EXCLUSIVE SALE: House and big plot of land on island Sipan, Dubrovnik

Exclusive sale! Beautiful and unique location on island Sipan, Dubrovnik area. Agricultural land 93000 m2 ( 9,3 hectares). House has 234 m2 footprint and it can be restored in to two-floor building. Panoramic view of sea and island from the Sipan hill.

Croatia’s Dalmatian Coast is Eastern Europe’s Riviera. And the best Dalmatian destination of them all is Dubrovnik — a living fairy tale that shouldn’t be missed. With an epic history, breezy Mediterranean culture, and one of Eastern Europe’s best old towns, Dubrovnik is like Venice without the canals.
The highlight of any day in Dubrovnik is strolling the scenic mile around the Old Town’s city walls (about $9 to enter). As you meander along this lofty perch — with a sea of orange roofs on one side, and the actual sea on the other — you’ll get your bearings and snap pictures like mad of the ever-changing views.

Surfing along the rooftops, ponder how Dubrovnik’s charm is the sleepy result of its no-nonsense past. Busy merchants, the salt trade, and shipbuilding made Dubrovnik rich. But the city’s most valued commodity was always its freedom. In the Middle Ages, the city-state of Dubrovnik had to buy its independence from whomever was strongest, sometimes paying off more than one at a time.
The city faced another threat to its independence during the recent war with Yugoslavia. While the rest of Croatia’s coastline was virtually untouched by the war, the Yugoslav National Army laid siege to Dubrovnik for eight long months. In the years since, Dubrovnik has repaired itself with remarkable speed and confidence. Today the city feels perfectly safe, and the only visible signs of the war are some new, bright-orange roof tiles. The tourists are most decidedly back — in droves.
And there’s plenty here to keep those tourists busy. Within the Old Town walls are a gaggle of surprisingly interesting sights: a pharmacy that’s been open for business since the Middle Ages, a pair of tranquil convents surrounded by painting galleries, Europe’s second-oldest synagogue, a dusty but evocative Serbian Orthodox church and icon museum, art-packed churches and mansions, and museums devoted to the local folk life and seafaring culture.
The traffic-free Old Town is bisected by the main promenade, the Stradun. This is the heartbeat of the city: an Old World shopping mall by day and sprawling cocktail party after dark, when everybody seems to be doing the traditional evening stroll — flirting, ice-cream-licking, flaunting, and gawking. A coffee and some of Europe’s best people-watching in a prime Stradun café is one of travel’s great $5 bargains.

With more time, Dubrovnik is an ideal home base for day trips. At Dubrovnik’s salty Old Port, local captains set up tiny booths to hawk touristy boat trips. It’s fun to chat with them, page through their sun-faded photo albums, and see if they can sell you on a short cruise. Just offshore is Lokrum Island, famous for its nude beaches. Also popular are the Elaphite Islands, a nearby, time-passed archipelago speckled with beaches and villas. You’re also just a couple of hours (by car, public bus, or guided tour) from other attractions in the former Yugoslavia, including Montenegro’s striking Bay of Kotor and Bosnia-Herzegovina’s thought-provoking Mostar. And there’s no better place to “come home to” than Dubrovnik — after a busy day exploring the coastline, strolling the Stradun to unwind is particularly sweet.

(H-VL-MF-KO)

Sea view house for sale, Vela Luka, Korcula

Sea view house for sale, Vela Luka, Korcula consists of a ground floor – garage = 85m2, garage space has three parking spaces, but it is important to emphasize that its function can be residential-commercial.

First floor-105 m2 consists of kitchen, living room approx 50m2 which overlooks the western part of the coast, a large bedroom 16m2 also looking at west coast, bathroom with internal ventilation approx 10m2, small toilet 6m2. Also on the first floor on the east side there is another bedroom approx 13m2 with balcony 7m2). On the first floor there is the installation of electricity and water, the tiles are placed in the kitchen, hallway, bathroom vendors, while in the living room and bedroom set is laminate floor and the walls are painted.

Attic-105 m2 has two balconies, beautiful tiling large balcony 16 m2 and a small balcony 5 m2 both have views of the coast and the town center.

This is one of the most densely wooded islands in the Adriatic. The landscape of the island of Korcula is enriched by olive groves and vineyards which represent a traditional source of life and income for the population of the island of Korcula. Korcula is considered as the pearl of the southern Dalmatia and offers to its visitors picturesque walled old town of Korcula, magnificent coastal panoramas, dreamlike fishing villages and stunning coves.

The coast of the island of Korcula is very indented with a large number of bays and coves. It’s north shore is rather low and easily accessible with several natural harbours: Korcula, Banja, Racisce, Vrbovica, Babina and Prigradica. The island of Korčula represents a unique fusion of beautiful nature, thousands of years of cultural tradition and history, and modern tourism.

If you want to know more about Korcula click here: Korcula

(H-SI-PR-DK)

SOLD!

Sea view house for sale, Primosten, Sibenik

Sea view house for sale, Primosten, Sibenik  in the old part of Primosten. It consists of ground and first floor. Three apartments fully furnished in function of tourism.

30m from the sea, 100m from the pier. Very well built.

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob. This cathedral in under protection of UNESCO since 2000, due to how unique and complex the construction of the same was. Besides this cathedral, there is a number of churches to explore in Sibenik, some of which have been transformed into galleries, museums or other spaces. The city centre is, just as other Dalmatian centres, characterized by the narrow Mediterranean streets and old houses.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.

(H-PR-SI-7K)

House for sale, Primosten area, Sibenik

House for sale, Primosten area, Sibenik , 4 apartments, with garden.

House for sale  7 km from Primosten.
The house consists of four apartments, three floors and a basement.
Each apartment has 70m2: 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, large balcony.
Land comprises two terraces of 100m2 with barbecue, all in Benkovac stone.
The house is ideal for a holiday or rural tourism, guaranteeing absolute peace and enjoyment.

Location: 15 km from Sibenik, 45 km from Split, 35 km from the airport.
Close to National Park Krka (50 km) and Kornati (30 km).

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.

(H-UN-SI-SV)

Sea view unfinished house for sale, Sibenik area

Sea view unfinished house for sale, Sibenik area with beautiful view of the sea. The house has a living area of ​​112 m2 + 70 m2 garage.

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob. This cathedral in under protection of UNESCO since 2000, due to how unique and complex the construction of the same was. Besides this cathedral, there is a number of churches to explore in Sibenik, some of which have been transformed into galleries, museums or other spaces. The city centre is, just as other Dalmatian centres, characterized by the narrow Mediterranean streets and old houses.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.

(H-TI-SI-K)

SOLD!

Stone house for sale, Tisno, Sibenik

Old stone house for sale in Tisno on Murter. The house was two years ago completely renovated and furnished in accordance with the old Dalmatian traditional performance. Size is slightly more than 68 square meters and consists of two apartments with each per 34 square meters with separate entrances. The lower floor has an entrance on the north side, while on the upper floor staircase climbs ending terrace of approx. 6 square meters and is located on the south side of the house. Below the terrace and stairs there is space for storage of some four squares. Above the whole house is covered and attic space of 32 square meters is also the existing possibility of building another floor or attic visikog. The apartments consist of a kitchen, living room, bedroom and bathroom, which are fully furnished and thus the sale. The house is over 400 years old and located in the  in the center of town Tisno, just 50 meters from the sea and the beautiful drawbridge. At that distance there are all the major institutions in the city: the municipality, post office, court, clinic, a pharmacy and several restaurants and local beaches. The parking lot is about thirty meters to the north on the waterfront.

(H-VL-RI-KO)

House for sale in center next to the sea, Vela Luka, Korcula island

SOLD!!!

House for sale in Vela Luka on the waterfront in the center, ready to move in. The ground floor; commercial space with separate entrance, kitchen, bathroom, fireplace. Upstairs are three bedrooms. Second floor unfinished with the possibility of a separate apartment.  Energy certificated with class D.

Korčula (Greek: Κόρκυρα Μέλαινα, Latin: Corcyra Nigra, Korkyra Melaina, Old-Slavic Krkar, Venetian and Italian Curzola) is an island in the Adriatic Sea, in the Dubrovnik-Neretva county of Croatia. The island has an area of 279 km2 (108 sq mi); 46.8 km (29.1 mi) long and on average 7.8 km (4.8 mi) wide — and lies just off the Dalmatian coast. Its 16,182 (2001) inhabitants make it the second most populous Adriatic island after Krk. The population are mainly ethnic Croats (96.77% ).

KORCULA CITY – The birthplace of Marco Polo was built on the foundations of a Greek colony, and is the historical and tourist centre of the largest island in the Dubrovnik region. It is famous for its streets that are shaped in the form of a fish bone and well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance buildings.
Among them stands out the Cathedral of sv. Marko [St. Mark], whose rich interior guards the works of great Italian painters. The people of Korčula have preserved their customs and the medieval knight’s game “Moreška” that takes place on the town streets. The gentle Mediterranean cuisine will challenge the palates of even the most fastidious gourmets.

Along with the gifts of the sea (mussels, fish, crabs), delicious desserts such as Cukarin, the Dubrovnik cakes rožata and klašun go very well with the local Korčula wines – Grk, Pošip, Plavac and Rukatac.

Near the town of Korčula, there is an archipelago of 20 uninhabited islands covered with dense thicket, and an accessible coastline. Here is also the slightly larger islet of Badija with its pebble beaches and beautiful Franciscan monastery.

According to legend, the island was founded by Trojan hero Antenor in the 12th century BC who is also famed as the founder of the city of Padua.
The island was first settled by Mesolithic and Neolithic peoples. There is archaeological evidence at the sites of Vela Spila (Big Cave)[2] and at Jakas Cave near the village of Zrnovo. The finds of Vela Spila are on display at the Center for Culture in Vela Luka [1]. The fate of these peoples is not know but the sites do provide a window into their way of life.
The second wave of human settement was by Illyrians. It is believed that the Illyrians arrived in Balkans approximately 1000 BC. They were semi-nomadic tribal people living from agriculture. There are numerous old stone buildings and fortresses (gradine) left behind by the Illyrians.

(H-BR-SIB)

House near the sea, Sibenik area

House near the sea, Sibenik area consists of a ground floor, first floor and attic. The house has five bedrooms, three kitchens, three bathrooms. In the backyard there is a garage of 30 m2.
The house is situated in an attractive location, only 50 m from the sea. House is semi detached.

Sibenik is a historic city located in the central part of the Croatian coast on the Adriatic sea where the beautiful river Krka flows into the Adriatic. It is a centre of the county of Sibenik and Knin and it extends along the 100 km long coastline from Zadar to Split while laying under the Dinara mountain in the hinterland area. The city is different from other cities on the coast because it was founded by Croats and not by Greeks, Illyrians or Romans, meaning it is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic.

For a while, Sibenik was a seat for the Croatian king Kresimir the fourth so it is sometimes called the Kresimir’s city. Sibenik’s rich history and appearance was influenced by Venice, Byzantium and Hungary who were tossing Sibenik around in the 11th and 12th centuries, and in the 14th century, the hinterland of Sibenik accomodated the Vlachs. Today, Sibenik has good connections to the surrounding areas, all due to its good road traffic position, and the air traffic which is available from Split’s Kastela Airport (45 km away) or Zadar’s Zemunik Airport (50 km away).

When Sibenik was given the official status of a town in the 13th century, the construction of today’s symbol of Sibenik began, the cathedral of St. Jacob.

If you want to know more about Sibenik, click here: Sibenik.