Brač Island
Rocky hills, gnarled olive trees, dusty roads, low walls and old stone houses, turquoise bays and crystal-clear sea: Brač is the largest of the Croatian islands, which means there is plenty of space and tranquillity here.
Brač – Where the sea glows turquoise.
Olive groves
and ancient palaces
Split, the magnificent ancient Roman city, lies opposite on the mainland and is only a 30-minute boat ride away. A little further north, a beautiful Croatian cliff coast with romantic bays begins. In the other direction, out to sea, lie almost untouched islands such as Vis and Bisevo.
Brač is famous for its olive oil, delicious lamb and gleaming white limestone, which was already prized by the Romans and was later used in the construction of the White House in Washington. The mansions of Lemongarden are also built from this stone.
The largest town on Brač is Supetar with 4,000 inhabitants. Sutivan, the small fishing village where Lemongarden is located, is only briefly mentioned in most travel guides about Brač, and that is a very, very good thing.
43.3831° N
16.4833° E
