Guidebook for Zaton Doli

Mario

Joined in 2013

Food Scene

KONOBA SORGO

KONOBA BAKUS

32 locals recommend

KONOBA BAKUS

5 Ston

32 locals recommend

Stagnum

6 locals recommend

Stagnum

23 Imena Isusova

6 locals recommend

Kapetanova kuća

30 locals recommend

Kapetanova kuća

30 locals recommend

Bota Šare restaurant - Mali Ston

12 locals recommend

Bota Šare restaurant - Mali Ston

12 locals recommend

Vila Koruna Restaurant

Taverna Bota

Sightseeing

Ston Walls Entrance

The Walls of Ston are a series of defensive stone walls, originally more than 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) long, that surrounded and protected the city of Ston, in Dalmatia, part of the Republic of Ragusa, in what is now southern Croatia. The Walls of Ston were known as the "European wall of China"

54 locals recommend

Ston Walls Entrance

54 locals recommend

The Walls of Ston are a series of defensive stone walls, originally more than 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) long, that surrounded and protected the city of Ston, in Dalmatia, part of the Republic of Ragusa, in what is now southern Croatia. The Walls of Ston were known as the "European wall of China"

SOLANA STON Ltd.

Solana dates back to the Roman times, two thousand years B.C. In ancient times the area was inhabitated by the Ilyrians and Greeks and from 167 B.C. the Roman rule begins and this is the first time that exploatation and salt collecting is mentioned in are Ston area.The Ston salt pans are the oldest in Europe and the largest preserved ones in the history of the Mediterranean. Way back in 877. The Ston diocese is mentioned, so it is assumed that this is the oldest diocese on Croatian ethnic space. The Romans leave behind them the distribution of the Ston fields and the name of this area Stagnum – Stamnum which means stagnant or still water. This indeed is an indicationthat already in those times there was salinity and that the name came from the natural characteristics of the area – the salt pans.

15 locals recommend

SOLANA STON Ltd.

1 Pelješki put

15 locals recommend

Solana dates back to the Roman times, two thousand years B.C. In ancient times the area was inhabitated by the Ilyrians and Greeks and from 167 B.C. the Roman rule begins and this is the first time that exploatation and salt collecting is mentioned in are Ston area.The Ston salt pans are the oldest in Europe and the largest preserved ones in the history of the Mediterranean. Way back in 877. The Ston diocese is mentioned, so it is assumed that this is the oldest diocese on Croatian ethnic space. The Romans leave behind them the distribution of the Ston fields and the name of this area Stagnum – Stamnum which means stagnant or still water. This indeed is an indicationthat already in those times there was salinity and that the name came from the natural characteristics of the area – the salt pans.