Qué ver en la Península de Pelješac

Pelješac's Essential Treasures

The Pelješac peninsula is defined by its massive 14th-century defensive system and centuries-old traditions. This list features the Walls of Ston, once the longest fortification in Europe, and Solana Ston, one of the oldest active saltworks in the Mediterranean. Beyond the historic forts and towers of Ston and Mali Ston, the collection highlights the sandy shores of Trstenica Beach in Orebić and the aquaculture-rich waters of Mali Ston Bay, known for its oyster beds.

Veliki Kaštel

A 14th-century fortress situated at the southwestern corner of the Ston defensive walls. It was built by the Republic of Ragusa to protect the town and its valuable salt pans.

Jenő Torday / CC-BY-SA

Walls of Ston

The Walls of Ston are a series of defensive stone walls, originally more than 7 kilometres long, that surrounded and protected the city of…

Lapidarium Ston

A museum collection showcasing stone monuments, Roman archaeological finds, and medieval architectural fragments discovered within the Ston area.

Anto / CC BY-SA 3.0

Trstenica Beach

Crystal clear water, sand and pebbles are Trstenica's highlights. The water access is easy and ideal for children.

Añtó| Àntó / Public domain

Orebic

One of Croatia's finest resorts. The sandy beaches are extraordinary and the small bays provide privacy from the crowds.

Trpanj

A coastal town on the northern shore of the peninsula that serves as a primary ferry terminal connecting Pelješac to the mainland at Ploče.

Andrzej Harassek / CC BY-SA 3.0

Solana Ston

One of the oldest active salt pans in the world, dating to the 14th century. It still produces salt using traditional methods of solar evaporation from the Adriatic Sea.