Peljesac

Hiking peaks in Peljesac

The Pelješac peninsula features a rugged karst landscape dominated by the Sveti Ilija massif, which rises to 961 meters. This collection of peaks spans the peninsula's spine, from the heights above Orebić to the hills near Ston. Hikers encounter a mix of dense macchia, pine forests, and rocky outcrops. The summits provide vantage points overlooking the Korčula Channel, the island of Mljet, and the extensive vineyards of the Dingač and Postup regions.

A

Svinjski brijeg

Central karst peak situated within the peninsula's mountainous interior.

B

Jasenova Glava

Limestone summit located along the central ridge of the peninsula.

C

Veliki Gradac

Prominent peak in the central Pelješac region.

D

Šatarska Kuvija

Karst peak located in the central hinterland of the peninsula.

E

Čarović

High point in the central part of the peninsula.

F

Dražnica

Peak on the eastern end of the peninsula near the town of Ston.

G

Orlov brijeg

Karst summit located in the eastern half of the peninsula.

H

Vrh vrijesa Zjat

Peak located in the central region near Janjina.

I

Ponta Nedelja

Coastal peak situated on the northern side of the peninsula.

J

Rasovac

Prominent limestone hill in the central Pelješac region.

K

Radino Brdo

Summit located in the eastern interior of the peninsula.

L

Vranići

Hilltop peak in the central Pelješac region.

M

Butkov Dolac

Karst peak located along the central mountainous spine.

N

469

Topographic peak with an elevation of 469 meters.

O

Velja

Peak on the eastern tip of the peninsula overlooking Mali Ston Bay.

P

Veljara

Eastern peak located near the connection to the Croatian mainland.

Q

Zjat

Karst summit in the central part of the peninsula.

R

Kulina

Peak located in the central Pelješac interior.

S

Sveti Ilija

The peninsula's highest summit at 961 meters, also known as Monte Vipera. The peak features a small chapel and offers views of Korčula, Hvar, and Mljet.

T