Orebić

Dalmatia, Croatia’s Adriatic gem, is a region renowned for its breathtaking coastline, charming islands, and rich cultural heritage. Pelješac Peninsula, the "Wine Empire," is a key part of this region, offering some of Croatia’s best wines, unspoiled nature, and historic sites.

Orebić’s golden era was during the 18th and 19th centuries when it became a prominent seafarers’ town. Maritime captains built elegant stone villas along the coast, reflecting the wealth and prominence of Orebić. Take the time to learn a bit about its history - and you just might fall in love.

Orebić is a culinary paradise, offering dishes inspired by the bounty of the Adriatic and the fertile lands of Pelješac. The fish and lamb is good and fresh too, and it all pairs well with amazing local wines like Dingač, Postup, Rukatac and Pošip.

Orebić’s cultural identity is shaped by its seafaring past, religious heritage, and vibrant festivals. Visitors can explore its historical sites, attend music and cultural events, and enjoy the laid-back local way of life.

Orebić beaches range from sandy shores to secluded coves. The sea is crystal clear and this being south, usually warm in the summer. Take a swim, you'll love it.

Orebić enjoys a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters. From June to September, the summer season is perfect for beach activities, with average highs around 30°C. Spring and early autumn are ideal for hiking, cycling, and wine tours.

The winter offers a peaceful atmosphere, with temperatures ranging from 8°C to 15°C.

Orebić hosts various events throughout the year, celebrating its traditions, gastronomy, and maritime heritage.