PLOČICA
Overview
Plocica Lighthouse, built in 1887, is situated on the island of the same name, nestled between the islands of Korcula and Hvar. Named for its unique shape, which resembles a torpedoed WWII aircraft carrier, Plocica is one of the most beautiful landscapes on the Adriatic. It is perfect for a Robinson Crusoe type of holiday.
Accommodation
Out of all lighthouses, Plocica, along with Struga, can accommodate the ...
Overview
Plocica Lighthouse, built in 1887, is situated on the island of the same name, nestled between the islands of Korcula and Hvar. Named for its unique shape, which resembles a torpedoed WWII aircraft carrier, Plocica is one of the most beautiful landscapes on the Adriatic. It is perfect for a Robinson Crusoe type of holiday.
Accommodation
Out of all lighthouses, Plocica, along with Struga, can accommodate the most people (maximum of 14 guests). The ground and first floor have an area of 165 square meters, while the yard is paved with stone, and the tamarisks and century-old fig trees offer shade all day long.
Apartment A6: Three double rooms (9, 12.60, and 13.40 m²), 2 bathrooms (4.06 and 6 m²), kitchen (15.10 m²).
Apartment A8: Four double rooms (9, 12.60, 13.40, and 15.20 m²), 2 bathrooms (4.60 and 6 m²), kitchen (8 m²), no oven.
Beach
The rocky seabed on the southern part of the island contrasts with the shallow sea on the northern side and its sandy lagoon with a boat hoist. The beaches are ideal for small children.
Transfer
Roundtrip transfer for guests to the lighthouse is organized from Prigradica. The price of the transfer is 130 EUR per apartment. Guests are transferred by Mr. Perizza Perich, and the transfer to Plocica takes 25 minutes, depending on weather conditions.
You can reach Prigradica:
By ferry line Split - Vela Luka and by car to Prigradica (in the direction of Blato until you reach the left turn for Prigradica).
Supplies
Supplies can be purchased before taking the ferry in Split or in Vela Luka. Please make sure not to be late for your scheduled transfer.
The Story
When choosing a room in the lighthouse, consider the one in the northeast corner of the first floor. At dusk, look for the light signals from the lighthouses Sucuraj on the island of Hvar and Lovisce on Peljesac.
Overview
Plocica Lighthouse, built in 1887, is situated on the island of the same name, nestled between the islands of Korcula and Hvar. Named for its unique shape, which resembles a torpedoed WWII aircraft carrier, Plocica is one of the most beautiful landscapes on the Adriatic. It is perfect for a Robinson Crusoe type of holiday.
Accommodation
Out of all lighthouses, Plocica, along with Struga, can accommodate the most people (maximum of 14 guests). The ground and first floor have an area of 165 square meters, while the yard is paved with stone, and the tamarisks and century-old fig trees offer shade all day long.
Apartment A6: Three double rooms (9, 12.60, and 13.40 m²), 2 bathrooms (4.06 and 6 m²), kitchen (15.10 m²).
Apartment A8: Four double rooms (9, 12.60, 13.40, and 15.20 m²), 2 bathrooms (4.60 and 6 m²), kitchen (8 m²), no oven.
Beach
The rocky seabed on the southern part of the island contrasts with the shallow sea on the northern side and its sandy lagoon with a boat hoist. The beaches are ideal for small children.
Transfer
Roundtrip transfer for guests to the lighthouse is organized from Prigradica. The price of the transfer is 130 EUR per apartment. Guests are transferred by Mr. Perizza Perich, and the transfer to Plocica takes 25 minutes, depending on weather conditions.
You can reach Prigradica:
By ferry line Split - Vela Luka and by car to Prigradica (in the direction of Blato until you reach the left turn for Prigradica).
Supplies
Supplies can be purchased before taking the ferry in Split or in Vela Luka. Please make sure not to be late for your scheduled transfer.
The Story
When choosing a room in the lighthouse, consider the one in the northeast corner of the first floor. At dusk, look for the light signals from the lighthouses Sucuraj on the island of Hvar and Lovisce on Peljesac.
