Villa Lezel

Villa Lezel sits quietly, just seventy metres from the beach, in Razanj, a charming fishing and tourist village. It is a lovely location for a spot of switch off. There are pretty beaches and lush pine forests nearby. The nearby Rogoznica offers more entertainment, an excellent selection of restaurants and more shops. It is well-known for its ‘Rogoznica fishermen’s evening’. Rogoznica lies on a peninsula that was formally the island of Koper. The town has one of the most beautiful ports and locals engage in farming, fishing and tourism. It boasts some wonderful, historic churches and a salt lake called ‘Dragon’s Eye. The beaches are lovely with plenty of watersports.

Primosten boasts sublime views along the coast and islands, especially at sunset. It enjoys cafes, beach bars and a quayside buzzing with diners. It is much busier than Razanj with plenty of tourists strolling along its elegant paved promenade. The Our Lady of Loretto statue, a shrine to the Virgin Mary, stands above Primosten on Gaj hill. The site offers panoramic vistas of the resort. Primosten offers some lovely beaches, the most famous being Raduca Beach. The town also boasts one of the best known clubs in Croatia, Aurora, which regularly attracts the very best DJ’s.

Also nearby is the small town of Sevid which lies close to both Trogir. Sevid enjoys a delightful bay with several islets in front of it. The coast is rocky with several pebble beaches and some concrete sunbathing decks. It is popular for snorkeling, diving and exploring the coast and its abundant underwater life. Sevid snoozes away as time appears to have stood still in this tranquil Dalmatian village with its whitewashed villas and terracotta roofs following the bay.

Next to Sevid is Vinisce, a small, sleepy fishing village 30km from Split. It is situated in a beautiful cove with warm, crystal clear sea and among attractive olive groves. It enjoys several markets, bakeries, restaurants, café bars and a small harbour for fishing boats. During the summer, the people of Vinisce organise summer festivals where you can sample homemade specialities and wines and enjoy the outdoor evening concerts whilst sitting in a harbour side café.

Seget Donji boasts numerous restaurants serving delicious Dalmatian cuisine and local wines. There is a water taxi at the beach where you can head over to Trogir. The promenade is delightful and leads you towards the end of the bay and the wonderful Medena complex with excellent facilities and watersports. This pretty village is a wonderful starting point for hikers and bikers. The sparkling new Marina Baotic is very attractive with a fantastic restaurant.

If you want to travel a little further, you can head to Trogir, Split, the spendid Krka waterfalls and Sibenik. Trogir enjoys a magical blend of beaches, entertainment, scenery and restaurants. It is set within medieval walls on a tiny island, linked by bridges to both the mainland and to the far larger Ciovo Island. The Cipiko Palaces and St. Lawrence Cathedral are examples of the town’s incredible architecture. Building work started on the cathedral in 1213 though the main part wasn’t completed until 1250 and the bell tower was built between the 14th and 16th centuries. Visitors can climb the bell tower to appreciate the spectacular views from the top. The Cipiko Palaces were home to the town’s noble family in the 15th century. Trogir was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997. On summer nights everyone leaves the knotted, maze-like marble streets and heads to the wide seaside promenade lined with cafes, bars, restaurants and luxury yachts. You will find local honeys, wines, olive oils and grappa amongst the colourful local fruit and vegetable produce at the wonderful market.

Sibenik is the oldest native Croatian city on the Adriatic, located at the mouth of the Krka River. It is famous for its fortresses, the Cathedral of St Jacob, St Francis Church, St Dominic’s Church and the Four Wells. There are several excellent museums and galleries too. Sibenik hosts many popular events including the International Children’s Festival, Sibenik Evening, Evenings of Dalmation Chansons and Sibenik Cultural Summer.

Read more about Rogoznica

The quaint coastal town of Rogoznica, situated between the vibrant cities of Split and Šibenik, is a paradise for those seeking a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of modern life. With its idyllic setting, inviting beaches, and a good dose of history and culture, Rogoznica is the perfect destination for a memorable vacation.

The heart of Rogoznica is its old town, which is a maze of narrow streets and stone buildings that date back to ancient times. A stroll through the cobblestone streets is a great way to get to know the town, taking in the charming architecture, and stopping at local cafes and shops along the way. The town is a seamless blend of old-world charm and modern luxury, and exploring on foot is a wonderful way to experience this.

One of the town's highlights is the Church of St. Nicholas, a stunning architectural masterpiece that overlooks the marina. This 15th-century church is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of the town's rich history. The nearby fortress, Gradina, is another must-visit spot. The fort offers panoramic views across the town and the turquoise waters, making it a fantastic place for photographs and a little historical exploration.

Rogoznica is known for its magnificent Marina Frapa, a world-class yacht marina and a destination in itself. The marina is a luxurious hub for sailing enthusiasts and travellers who enjoy the maritime lifestyle. Stroll along the promenade, have a meal in one of the waterfront restaurants, and admire the yachts in the harbour.

Rogoznica's captivating environment extends beyond the town itself. Its location between the historic cities of Split and Šibenik, each approximately 30 kilometres away, serves as a perfect base for exploring the Dalmatian coastline of Croatia. You can easily reach these culturally rich destinations for day trips while enjoying the peaceful ambiance of Rogoznica as your base.

Nearby, there are several attractions that provide a glimpse into the region's natural beauty. One of the most famous is Lake Zmajevo Oko, or the “Dragon's Eye Lake”, situated just a few kilometres inland. Surrounded by lush forests and rocky terrain, this unique saltwater lake is said to have been created by a meteor impact, and it is both a geological and ecological wonder.

If you're an adventurous traveler, the region offers a variety of outdoor activities that are sure to satisfy your craving for exploration. Hiking and biking trails cover the area, revealing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes. The Kozja Staza trail is a notable route that leads you through olive groves and vineyards, offering a glimpse into the traditional Mediterranean way of life.

Rogoznica is a place of timeless beauty, with history, culture, and natural wonders working together to create a truly memorable vacation experience. From its charming old town and enchanting marina to the delectable cuisine and a plethora of outdoor activities, this coastal haven has it all. Immerse yourself in the magic of Rogoznica, and you'll leave with cherished memories and a longing to return to this Croatian paradise.