Pelješac and southern Dalmatia

Aerial view of Orebić town and harbor on the Pelješac Peninsula in Dalmatia

Where is Dalmatia?

Dalmatia is a Croatian region on the Adriatic that stretches from the island of Pag in the north to the far south of Croatia, beyond Dubrovnik. Its southern part takes in the Neretva valley, the Pelješac peninsula, the islands of Korčula and Mljet, as well as Ston and Dubrovnik. Orebić lies at the very heart of this area: Korčula is 20 minutes away by ferry, medieval Ston about an hour's drive, and Dubrovnik, whose old town is protected by UNESCO, about two hours.

Five trips from Orebić around southern Dalmatia

The Old Town of Dubrovnik

City walls and an old town protected by UNESCO, about a two-hour drive from Orebić.

Aerial view of Dubrovnik Old Town, city walls and the Adriatic Sea.

Ston and Mali Ston

Walls that form one of the longest defensive systems in Europe, centuries-old salt pans and oysters from Mali Ston Bay, about an hour's drive from Orebić.

Aerial view of the Walls of Ston winding over green hills by the sea.

Korčula Island

Take the 20-minute ferry to Dominče or a passenger boat directly to Korčula town, by tradition the birthplace of Marco Polo.

View of the Pelješac Channel and the sea near Orebić.

The Pelješac hinterland

Stone villages such as Kuna, hilltop churches and trails through maquis and vineyards.

Aerial view of Kuna village in the Aminess Orebic destination.

Vineyards of Pelješac

The steep slopes of Dingač and Postup, home to the best-known plavac mali, and family wineries with tasting rooms.

Coastal vineyards by the sea in the Aminess Orebic destination.

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