^ Dalmatia is not an official subdivision of the Republic of Croatia; it constitutes a historical region only.
Restaurants in Dalmatia
5.0 based on 93 reviews
Not exaggerating when I say this was one of the best things we spent our money on while in Croatia. The cave itself is full to the brim of exciting formations, and Marijan (the guide) is full to the brim with knowledge about it! We learned so much between jokes and laughs on the tour, I absolutely recommend.
5.0 based on 98 reviews
This cave is absolutely amazing,we went to visit the Cave Vranjaca with my family and had a great time.The cave is private and the owner is very nice guy.His knowledge of the cave and its development was extensive .We recommend you to go there when is hot day because pleasant temperature of 15 ° C in the summer will cool you down for sure.
4.5 based on 130 reviews
the Experience is worth the walk. The first half can be done either by walk, starting 50 m up from Tommy market along the main road, located right below babino polje. otherwise it can be done by car following an unpaved road that can probably be seen from satellite Google maps. Second half is a walking path, but the last 300–500 m are rough, so you need decent shoes for that. The cave is flooded and deep, so you can swim inside, and the ceiling of the lowest point is roughly 2 m above had while swimming. Inside the cave you can step on ground again to rest. Definitely bring swimming glasses or snorkel, maybe a waterproof camera to catch the reflexes of lights in the cave and underwater. dives from any height are possible from the cliffs around the cave. a hut sells drinks.
4.0 based on 457 reviews
Modra spilja (The Blue Cave), located in a small cove of Balun on the island of Biševo.The cave itself is 24 meters long, 10–12 meters deep and up to 15 meters high, while the entrance to it measures 1.5 meters high and 2.5 meters wide.In the year 1884. baron Eugene von Ransonnet described and depicted it. On his suggestion the entrance to the cave has been enlarged, making it this way accessible to the entire world. The cave has two entrances: the smaller one artificially widened and deepened so that the boat could sail through, and the wider one, located at the southern part of the cave – the underwater passage, through which the magical game of the light and water is performed…Depending on the season, the ideal moment to visit the cave is between 9 and 13 o’clock in the morning.
The cave itself is really very nice, really a magic feature of nature. Be aware you are not visiting a huge place: this is only a big cave room with an amazing light. You pay 70 kuna -around 10€- to enter the cave (a fee for the government, you could understand that such money goes mainly for conservation and management of the cave, reasonable). To get to island Bisevo where the cave is could be expensive, though: private companies from Komiza (island Vis closeby) can charge you 100 kuna (around 14€), more from other places/islands. The best is to arrive with your own (or chartered) boat, stop in the buoys nearby -which are free during the time of the visit of the cave-, and wait for the official boats to carry you to the cave and back to your boat - worth it in this case!
4.0 based on 4 reviews
3.5 based on 14 reviews
Fantastic cave in the heart of the island, easily reachable by car ( although the road looks scary, it really isn't), by foot it is about 40min walk..but it is worth it, the cave looks amazing and the host is absolute king! had tons of fun there, worth paying 50kn per person!
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