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*Hvar island has many lovely towns and villages.

Bogomolje

View over Bogomolje surroundings on HvarEast of Gdinj in the valley, stands the village of Bogomolje which consists of four parts each comprising a cluster of houses: Srid Sela, Glava, Rače Njiva and Jerkov dvor. The inhabitants use two dialects (one is of the people from the mainland), the continental mentality and manner of dressing prevail. Bogomolje is a picturesque village stretching along the road and has the same layout as Gdinj, i.e. several hamlets connected together. The village is interesting from an etnographical point of view, primarily because there are several threshing-floors preserved there, those of Perinova and Radasinova Glava. The population is mostly occupied with agriculture.

The tiny baroque parish church (1605) has a facade from 1750 and is surrounded by graves. There is an interesting old kitchen and ante-room in the house of Mirko Barbarić.

The village harbour (Bogomolja Bristova) is on the northern side of the island about 3 km away.

The road from Bogomolja to Sućuraj  (18 km)  passes through Marijin dvor and Jerkovići which together with Zaglav on the southern side of the island make up Selca Bogomoljska.

Zaglav is an interesting primitive settlement in a wild natural setting with caves containing traces of old cultures (stairs cut in rock in the cave). 2.5 km before Sućuraj the ground descends to an altitude of only 25 m emphasizing still more the massive bulk of Mt. Biokovo on the mainland coast.

Both shores of this narrow neck of the island, between Gdinj and Bogomolje and further on to Sućuraj, contain numerous attractive coves and beaches of which only the largest have been mentioned. The following is a list of those which due to their natural attractions have been proclaimed protected natural areas:

on the northern coast

  • Mlaska (as far as Sućuraj)
  • Krivodolac
  • Studenac
  • Divlja Vela
  • Divlja Mala
  • Gornja Didina
  • Donja Didina
  • Mala Mosevčica
  • Vela Mosevčica

and on the southern:

  • Perna
  • Židigova
  • Rasohatica
  • Slivanske Lučice
  • Prapatna
  • Martinovik (mooring place)
  • Arižišće

Donja Krusica

Donja Krusica
Donja Krusica (pron.: donya krushitsa) is a lovely cove on the north coast of island Solta. It is an ideal destination for seekers of a peaceful vacations, without the hustle and bustle.

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Necujam

NecujamNecujam on island Solta is the bay whose beauties were also recognized by great people like Marko Marulic and Petar Hektorovic. Even the Roman emperor Diocletian was attracted to Necujam. He maintained his fishery there (even today we can see mosaics).

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Maslinica

Maslinica
Maslinica is a settlement on the Solta island, situated in a bay on the west part of the island. Maslinica distinguishes with natural values of a landscape, with the picturesque bay and a pine wood on the south side, and its vicinity with deep, well-protected the Šešula bay.

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Stomorska

StomorskaStomorska, on the north-east side of the island. It is a small village with a few hundred inhabitants. It is famous for its old sailboats and there are about dozen of them.

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Rogac

Rogac
Rogac is the main port on the island, which has a few daily links by ferry or by catamaran to Split. In Rogac there are bus station, seaport office, tourist office, Jadrolinija, pizzeria, restaurant/tavern and two cafés.

Read more: Rogac