Pet friendly Apartments Aria Stari Grad

Stari Grad, nestled on the northern coast of Hvar Island, is a picturesque town steeped in history and culture. One of the town's most significant landmarks is the Stari Grad Culture Centre, only a kilometer away from the heart of the town. This hub of artistic expression hosts various exhibitions, performances, and cultural events throughout the year, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the local art scene. Additionally, the nearby Dominikanski samostan (Dominican Monastery) adds a spiritual dimension to this cultural pilgrimage, showcasing stunning architectural features and an inviting atmosphere for quiet reflection.

Exploring Stari Grad further leads to an array of historical sites that narrate the town's rich past. Tvrdalj Castle, just a kilometer from the cultural center, was once the summer residence of the renowned poet Petar Hektorović and features an evocative blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture, surrounded by beautiful gardens. A short walk will also bring you to the Church of St. Roch and the Church of St. Stephen, where you can admire their intricate designs and learn about their significance in the local faith. For those who prefer nature, Park Vorba, located just 1 kilometer away, provides a peaceful retreat with greenery and scenic views, making it an ideal spot for relaxation after a day of exploration.

For those looking to enjoy the beautiful waters of the Adriatic, the Taxi Boat service, conveniently located only 0.5 kilometers from the town center, offers quick and easy access to nearby islands and hidden coves. Visitors can also delve into local heritage through the Stari Grad Museum and the Museum of Salt, both within half a kilometer of each other. These institutions provide insights into the island's historical significance in salt production and its patronage in the region. Lastly, a touch of nature awaits further afield at the UNESCO-listed Stari Grad Plain, just 2 kilometers away, where you can witness ancient agricultural landscapes that date back to the Greek colonization, reminding travelers of the town’s enduring connection to its storied past.