Apartments Nikolica Orebić

All apartments are air conditioned, have SAT TV and internet access . Distance from the sea and the beach is 20 m and from the restaurant is 40 m. Distance from a traffic road is 4 km. Our comfortable apartments are surrounded by Mediterranean vegetation providing peace and quiet for your complete resting. All the apartments have bathroom with shower, fully equipped kitchen, grill at your disposal and a large terrace with a view of the Adriatic Sea. Pets are welcomed. Smoking is allowed. Parking place is provided.

We have shower in front of the house, in the garden. Your hosts speak English, German and Italian. The cleaning is at arrival and sheets and towels are changing once a week.

We offer a day trip to the National Park Mljet, Korcula, or to visit Stone.

Nikolica apartments 1, 2, 3 and 4 are for 2 +1 persons, have 2 rooms with 3 beds, kitchen, bathroom and balcony overlooking the sea (27m2).

Apartment 5 is for 5 +2 persons with 3 rooms, kitchen, bathroom and large balcony with sea view (65 m2).

6 and 8 apartments are for 4 +2 persons, each have 2 rooms with 6 beds, kitchen, bathroom and large balcony with sea wiev(53 m2).

Apartments 7 and 9 for 6 people have 2 rooms with 6 beds, kitchen, bathroom and large balcony with magnificent sea view (58 m2).

Apartment 10 is for 5 persons , has 2 rooms with 5 beds, kitchen, bathroom and also large balcony overlooking the sea.

Apartment 11 is for 6 persons, have 2 rooms with 2 beds, living room with 2 beds, kitchen, bathroom and large balcony overlooking the sea (65 m2).

Apartments Nikolica are located in Dingač, Peninsula of Pelješac, 95 km west of Dubrovnik. It is an ideal place for all those who enjoy natural beauties of the Mediterranean with its crystal clear Adriatic Sea, and for those who like to dive. It is a favorite resort for family vacationers from all around Europe.

Dingač and its surroundings are known for their wine growing tradition - grapes for Dingač, one of Croatia's best red wines, are grown on the slopes of the same name. This excellent wine has a strong taste due to the warm climate with plenty of sun. For this reason and in order to enjoy the tranquility, many tourist come to Dingac Borak.

Grocery store, post office and a gas station is 3 km away, while the sea is 10 to 20 meters from the private houses. Enjoy the sun on the beautiful sandy and pebble beaches as well as on the rocky swimming areas in front of private houses. Walking distance to the nearest beach is 20 m and the types of the beach are pebble and concrete slabs.

Orebić is a well known tourist center of the peninsula of Peljesac - with restaurants, bars, tennis courts and discotheques - a scenic 20 km drive from Dingac.

The owner doesn't live in the house which is rented.

Pelješac is a fascinating destination for half-day or whole-day excursions. It has picturesque little towns and villages, a rich cultural and historical heritage, beautifully cultivated vineyards (especially those precariously placed on the slopes of Dingač), and many monuments to human endeavour and skilfulness.

Ston

During your stay in Dingač, you can take field trip to Ston and Mali Ston, two picturesque towns, after Dubrovnik the most important and most fortified towns of Dubrovnik Republic. Powerful medieval walls of Ston that are still standning today, were built in 14th and 15th century and were protecting the estates and natural salt pans, the real treasure od the Republic. Ston is a traditional center of shellfish farming, abundantly rich in fish, so that you can enjoy oysters, other shellfish and various fish specialities.

Korčula

On the other side of the Pelješac canal there is a forested island of Korčula. Illyrs inhabited the island and so did the Greek and the Romans. In medieval times Croats arrived. From 15th century and up until it's fall at the end of the 18th century This strategic island was governed by the Republic of Venice. Korčula should be certainly be visited because of it's centuries long historic and monumental ambient, graceful urbanistic arrangement and architecture, with works of Korčulan architects and masons from 15th to 19th century.

Mljet

Mljet island is the greenest island of of Dubrovanik islands, mentioned for the first time in times of Ilyric wars, and today it is a National park and a real treasury of cultural and historic monuments. On the isle of Sv. Mary in the Great lake a Benedictine monastery was built in 12th century.

TRAVEL DETAILS

You can go on the high way from Zagreb to Split. From Split, you follow signs to Dubrovnik. You have 2 choices to come to Peljesac:

1. You go around Peljesac, through Ston. You go through Ston until you see "Potomje" (cc 40 km).

2. You go to Ploce and than on ferry to Trpanj. You have the ferry 5 times a day.

From Trpanj to Dingac, you have 15 km. When you come to Potomje, you turn second rigth (if you came by ferry) or first left (if you have chose the second option). You need to pass the tunnel. After tunnel, you turn left (Dingac - "Borak") and you go right all the time. From tunnel to Dingac, it takes you cc 3 km. When you enter Dingac, on the right side you will see the plate "Nikolica apartments".

Dingač is a wine growing region on the Pelješac Peninsula in the Dalmatian region of Croatia that is part of the larger, Coastal (Primorska) Region. Situated on the southwestern facing slope of the Zabrada mountains between the small villages of Trstenik and Podobuče, it is a highly regarded area for growing the autochthonous Croatian red wine grape, Plavac Mali. Like the neighboring Postup region, the land is very rugged karst with little top soil. This attribute, in addition to the level of sunlight (2800 hours annually), 45 degree slope, and weather make for ideal red wines growing conditions which are planted from sea level up to 300 m. The wines derived from this area are eligible for a "stamp of geographic origin” and can reach upwards of 17.6% alcohol. The wine region was established in 1961 and was the first protected Croatian wine region.

The area is not very accessible but a small, rural road runs the length of the region. Also, at Potomje is the entrance to a one lane tunnel through the mountain that winemakers paid to build in 1973 in order to transport grapes directly. This replaced the old system of using donkeys to carry harvested grapes over the 400 m high pass of the mountain.