Croatia :All Cities

5 hotel

D-Resort Sibenik

Split  •  Croatia
In Sibenik, the ancient Dalmatian coastline is recalibrated by an unapologetically modern architectural statement. The existence of D-Resort Sibenik is a power dialogue between landscape and design. Its liquid architecture flows with the curve of the superyacht marina, a confident stroke of concrete and timber that feels less built than poured onto the land. The structure is not a fortress against nature, but a conduit for it, channeling the Adriatic light and the silhouette of the old town directly into the soul of every space.

The days are a silent theatre of gliding super yachts; the nights are a vibrant social stage at the rooftop Moët & Chandon bar under a canopy of stars. The culinary narrative shifts from the refined seafood at the Yacht Club to the primal flavors of the Peninsula Grill, each venue a perfect response to the moment. Yet, as a counterpoint to this dynamic energy, the spa exists as a space of profound tranquility—an essential pause, a private sanctuary to retreat to after engaging with the thrilling intersection of the ancient and the avant-garde.

Hotel Vestibul Palace

Split  •  Croatia

In Split, there is an address that is itself a part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site: Hotel Vestibul Palace. It is not merely located near Diocletian's Palace; it is literally embedded within its ancient Roman walls, occupying the space between the imperial Vestibule and the Peristyle—a place once reserved for gods and emperors. This highly exclusive boutique hotel is a living architectural chronicle, a masterful fusion of three palaces from three distinct eras: Roman, Gothic, and Renaissance. Every stone whispers a story. The hotel's design is a bold dialogue across millennia. Amidst original Roman niches and ancient walls, the clean lines of modern design and handcrafted furniture create a harmony of captivating contrasts. A large glass roof floods the lobby with natural light, softening the austerity of the stone and illuminating the layers of history.

Maslina Resort

Split  •  Croatia
It is said that beauty is a promise of happiness; this sentiment takes on its full meaning at the magnificent Maslina Resort. Located in Stari Grad, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this vast property hosts a number of rooms as well as several suites and villas, all of which boast seafront living spaces with private gardens or pools. Founded on the principles of ecologically responsible hotel management, the property is dedicated to preserving the pristine environment and cultural heritage of the island of Hvar. Its sustainably built accommodations stretch along the Adriatic Sea, where enchanting vineyards converse with charming olive groves under an exalted azure sky. On warm summer days, this elegant Dalmatian setting, nestled in a pine forest, enjoys a refreshing breeze that brings with it an undeniable sense of calm and repose, offering guests a glimpse of eternal bliss.

Le Méridien Lav, Split

Split  •  Croatia
Le Méridien Split provides you with a different perspective on the destination, a new way of seeing Dalmatia through a selection of unique experiences offered throughout the resort and along this exciting coastline. Discover the unknown, gain cultural insight and see things differently! Each of the 378 guestrooms and suites has floor-to-ceiling windows that open up to large balconies, a 40" smart TV, Wi-Fi and High-Speed Internet Access, separate sofa seating, individually controlled air conditioning, international direct dial telephone lines, a hairdryer and an in-room safe. Situated 8 km south of Split in Podstrana on the Dalmatian Coast, Le Méridien Lav, Split, enjoys a beautiful setting boasting an 800 m stretch of beach with fantastic sea views across to the city and surrounding islands. Le Méridien Lav has a world-class spa to its name, as well as numerous restaurants and bars.

Palace Elisabeth, hvar heritage hotel

Split  •  Croatia
In the very heart of Hvar, where the main square meets the marina, stands a property that is not only the island's first five-star hotel but a historical landmark in its own right: Palace Elisabeth. Its story dates back to the 13th century and was gloriously reborn in 1899 under the patronage of the famed Empress Elisabeth of Austria, "Sisi." The architecture is a dialogue between Venetian and Austrian influences, and this historical elegance extends into every thoughtfully appointed room and suite. The sensory journey continues at the San Marco restaurant, where fresh Mediterranean dishes are paired with the celebrated local Plavac Mali wine. Meanwhile, the hotel's spa and indoor pool provide a tranquil sanctuary for relaxation, all while overlooking the timeless panorama of Hvar's harbour.

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