VILLA DESCRIPTION
The villa is newly built and finished on the exterior in the local Brac stone. It is set into a steep hillside and arranged on three floors so that all principal rooms have uninterrupted views over the Adriatic. The top floor is laid out to provide the main living area with the best views to the sea. The first floor is the main bedroom area and whilst the front door and ground level access from the rear of the property are at this level the bedrooms at the front all look out over the sea at first floor level. The ground floor contains a large living area which opens out onto the pool terrace. The garden area around the pool is planted and there is a parking area.The beach below the villa is less than five minutes walk.

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ACCOMMODATION DETAILS
Second Floor: Open plan sitting room and dining area with a recessed kitchen area. These rooms open onto a terrace which is part covered and provides spectacular views across the Adriatic to the mainland. Satellite TV is provided. The kitchen is equipped with fridge freezer, electric oven, microwave and dishwasher. This floor also has a double bed room, a separate wc/shower-room and a storage room.

First floor: Front door, hallway with spiral staircase to first floor. Master bedroom with ensuite bathroom, double bedroom, twin bedroom, shared shower room with toilet and hand basin and storage room. All bedrooms have access to a balcony and views directly to the sea

Ground floor: Large living room with open fire and grill. Kitchen, bathroom and storage room. Door opening to the pool terrace.

Outside: Swimming pool, 7m x 3m, with night lighting, jacussi and “endless pool” water pump so that you can swim against a moving stream. The terrace area is equipped with sunshade, stone table and sun-loungers.

LOCAL FACILITIES
Postira village centre is a few minutes drive or 20 minutes walk. The village is a typical and charming fishing village with narrow streets and old stone houses around a harbour and beach. The village has supermarkets, bakery, butchers and several restaurants and cafes. Fresh fish can be bought directly from local fishermen.
The nearby farming village of Dol (3 kilometres inland) has several interesting restaurants that are well known for their cuisine based on local produce.

BEACHES
There is beautiful shingle beach immediately below the villa. It is ideal for children and there is a small café beside the beach. There are many other beaches around the coast of Brac that are worth a visit but the most notable is the famous Zlatni Rat (Golden Cape) at Bol.

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THE SURROUNDING AREA
Things to do and places to visit

ACTIVITIES ON BRAC
Hiring a small motor boat for around 6 people costs £ 40 per day. This would be nice for motoring along the coast and swimming in private bays and beaches.

Diving is increasingly popular and there are several possibilities for diving excursions.
Paintball is available on Vidova Gora, the highest mountain on all of the Croatian islands with fantastic views, walks, and a restaurant in the summer.

Rafting is a popular activity as well with excursions organized from Supetar.

There are various other excursions around the island and across to the mainland, or on other islands, but they differ every year. In particular a visit to the town of Bol and its famous beach is recommended.

Local web sites of interest:     www.radesko.com
                                         www.photocroatia.com
                                         www.virtualtourist.com


PLACES TO VISIT
There are many beautiful towns and villages on the island that are well worth visiting while on holiday on Brac.

SPLITSKA
Situated around a delightful harbour, the town of Splitska, just a short drive up the coast from Postira, is one of the most attractive communities on the island.

PUCISCA
Situated around a sheltered harbour, has a character defined by its fine stone buildings set in terraces on the steep hillside. Here young stone masons are trained and can be seen practising their skills at The School of Stone Masons on the harbour front.

MILNA
Situated in a deep bay at the western end of the island is a favourite destination for yachtsmen.In the summer months the harbour is filled with yachts moored in the marina and along the town quay providing plenty of custom for the quayside cafes and restaurants

BOL
On the southern side of the island has examples of 15th and 17th century architecture but is best known for its famous beach, Zlatni Rat, a shingle spit stretching out over 600 metres into the sea.

PLACES TO VISIT ON THE MAINLAND
It will be worth taking some time out to visit Split and Trogir on the mainland.

SPLIT
Croatia’s second city. A bustling port from which to take ferries to the Croatian islands, Split is famous for its football club, “Hajduk” and for the wonderful Diocletian’s Palace, now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The Palace, built by the Roman Emperor Diocletian at the end of the third century AD, forms the core of the old town and has been adapted and remodelled throughout the ages so that it displays a breathtaking mix of architecture from the Roman through to the later Venetian period.

A few kilometres up the coast is the smaller but perfectly formed medieval town of Trogir which was designated a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site in 1997 with the following justification:

“Trogir is an excellent example of a medieval town built on and conforming with the layout of a Hellenistic and Roman city that has conserved its urban fabric to an exceptional degree and with the minimum of modern interventions, in which the trajectory of social and cultural development is clearly visible in every aspect of the townscape."

Trogir is also a thriving tourist centre with numerous restaurants, bars and cafes and a lively night life. The sheltered harbour and marina provides a haven for yachts and fishing boats whose presence adds to the atmosphere of the town.

LOCATION MAP

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GETTING THERE
EasyJet fly daily directly from London Gatwick to Split and three days a week from Bristol. Croatia Airlines (Tel: 0208 563 0022) flies daily to Split via Zagreb and direct to Split on Saturdays from Heathrow and on Mondays from Gatwick. Flybe fly direct to Split from Birmingham and Southampton. Scandjet flies directly to Split from Stockholm and Gotenborg. German Wings flies to Split from Cologne and Berlin. Easyjet fly direct from Geneva to Split.

Split Airport is 20 minutes drive to the ferry port in Split from where there are regular ferry crossings to Supetar on Brac. The ferry (car or foot passenger) takes 45 minutes and there are crossings every 90 minutes during the summer. Ferry costs are around £ 2.50 per person traveling as a foot passenger. A bus service from the airport to the ferry port is available at approximately £3 (4.5 euro) per person. All Croatia Airlines flights are met by the buses. A taxi to the ferry port will cost around £ 20 (30 euro). There are also local buses but they are more difficult to find (Virtual Tourist Travel for details).

The ferries cross to Supetar on the island of Brac and driving from Supetar to Postira takes around 15 minutes along a delightful coast road via the attractive harbour town of Splitska. There is a cheap bus service to Postira but the service is available only 4 to 5 times a day. Taxi (minivan) costs are £10-12. Cars can be hired on arrival at Supetar from MB Renta at a cost of around £30/day; scooters are £15, bicycles can also be rented.

Cars can be hired at Split Airport from the usual international car hire companies

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