About Lavanda Residence
Villa Lavanda is situated in the western part of the island Čiovo in the cove abundant in sandy and rocky beaches, which offers a great deal of sport activities. Surrounded by rich and carefully nurtured Mediterranean flora, it is located on the very coast, 5 kilometers from Trogir. Trogir is a little medieval city at the seaside, which inspired many; especially travel writers, scientists and authors. Its troubled past and prominent stone buildings played a great role in its inscription to the UNESCO World Heritage list. Since Villa Lavanda is near the city, you will have the opportunity to enjoy yourselves by going out in the evening and walking through the little streets of the city during the summer Culture festival. It offers klapas’ concerts, museum exhibitions, play performances in the Duke’s Palace, music nights on the city square and rich and fun events for the young.
Trogir is connected to all major European cities by its well-organized infrastructure of air, road, and maritime companies. Airport Split is only 8 km away, which is yet another proof of our availability and ideal location.
Villa Lavanda is the best choice for a pleasant vacation on the Croatian coast. It is adjusted to modern way of life by its quality, high standard, and comfort. With excellent work environment, it will be an ideal place for a businessperson for an interesting, attractive, and healthy vacation and an inspiration for creative work.
UNESCO Sites nearby Villa Lavanda
Trogir
The city of Trogir, located northwest of Split, was chosen as a World Heritage site for its remarkable urban continuity. A medieval town built on the layout of a Hellenistic and Roman city, Trogir is also home to beautiful Romanesque churches and Venetian-era Renaissance and Baroque buildings. Simply put, centuries of urban planning and building come together seamlessly in Trogir.
Split
Diocletian’s Palace in Split was built between the 3rd and 4th centuries by Roman emporer Diocletian. In the Middle Ages, the Cathedral of Saint Domnius (Sveti Duje) was constructed using elements from the ancient mausoleum, and Romanesque churches, medieval fortifications, and Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque palaces were also built inside the Roman complex.
Sibenik
The Cathedral of St. James in Sibenik demonstrates cultural exchange between Northern Italy, Dalmatia, and Tuscany in the 15th and 16th centuries. Don’t miss the unique exterior frieze of 71 highly individualized portraits of Sibenik’s Renaissance citizens. The cathedral’s skillful construction, devised by the architects Francesco di Giacomo, Niccolo di Giovanni Fiorentino, and Juraj Dalmatinac, also helped to land it a spot on the heritage list.
