The Top 17 Hotels Near Konoba Tri Piruna
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Exposed stone walls meet clean-lined contemporary furniture in this boutique hotel tucked into the old town of Šibenik, where the views run from medieval rooftops to open Adriatic. The residences step it up with private hot tubs or saunas. Two restaurants cover the spectrum from straight Dalmatian grill to something more playful, and the terrace catches the sunset over the Šibenik channel at a reliable angle.
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A restored 15th-century palace on a cobblestone square in Šibenik's car-free Old Town, a short wander from two UNESCO sites most tourists in Croatia have never seen. This seventeen-room boutique hotel keeps its period bones intact, with stone doorways, wood-beamed ceilings, hand-painted murals, and gilded mirrors. The ground-floor café spills onto the square, which covers breakfast and the wine-at-dusk moment. Dinner means wandering the medieval lanes, which is not a hardship.
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A teardrop-shaped contemporary building perched on a narrow peninsula just south of Šibenik's Renaissance old town, with floor-to-ceiling windows that face the Adriatic and a fleet of yachts moored outside. This 63-room resort keeps its interiors minimal and polished, wisely letting the view do the decorating. Two restaurants, four bars, and an infinity pool for anyone paralyzed by the options. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
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All 28 rooms face the Adriatic at this small beachfront hotel sitting directly on Tunjara Beach in a Dalmatian village that has, improbably, its own medieval battle legend. The Bishop's Tower commemorating it is visible from the property. Restaurant Oblica handles contemporary Mediterranean on the serious end, while Terapija Food & Bar does pizzas and cocktails with your feet practically in the water. Split Airport is a short drive away.
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A converted tobacco warehouse on the Dalmatian coast, Brown Beach House has kept the bones of the old Duhanka building and filled them with mid-century modernist interiors by Saar Zafir, so the suites feel like a stylish friend's apartment overlooking the Adriatic. Two cocktail bars, a spa, and an open-air Mediterranean restaurant round out a property that takes the word "boutique" at least semi-seriously.
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An 18th-century castle that happens to be the only hotel on the island of Šolta, less than an hour by yacht from Split. Seven suites keep things quiet and uncrowded, blending period stonework with contemporary comfort, while the restaurant leans into coastal Mediterranean cooking and the terrace looks straight down over Maslinica's marina. For anyone who finds big resort hotels a bit exhausting, the math here is pretty simple.
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A Croatian architect hollowed out a hillside on Dugi Otok and built the walls from the stone he pulled out, which is either very logical or very poetic, probably both. The result is a small luxury resort with eight rooms styled after ships' cabins, each framing either olive groves or open Adriatic. The kitchen leans on housemade olive oil and island culinary tradition. A Michelin 3 Keys property.
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A boutique hotel built inside the remains of Zadar's ancient city walls, which makes for a slightly surreal check-in. Inside, the rooms trade centuries-old stone for soft grays, cool whites, teak floors, and handmade furnishings, so the contrast does the decorating for you. The in-house restaurant, Kaštel, leans into Dalmatian and Mediterranean cooking, and the terrace tables are the obvious move when the weather cooperates.
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The art on the walls in this boutique hotel is for sale, which means you could genuinely redecorate your living room during check-in. Spread across two restored historic buildings in Zadar's old town, the 16 rooms run from cool grey minimalism to deep blues and mustard, depending on which building you're in. The in-house gallery rotates local and international work, and the restaurant keeps things grounded in Dalmatian coast cooking.
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Floor-to-ceiling Adriatic views set the tone at this seafront Hyatt Regency, a full-service hotel a short walk from Zadar's Old Town and its Roman ruins. Rooms run gold, yellow, and sea green, the spa has a hammam and both indoor and outdoor pools, and two dining spots cover everything from casual drinks to Asian and South American plates. It sits close enough to the sea organ and the famous sunsets that you barely need a plan.
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The Nuvola zero-gravity dry floatation bed is the thing that separates this waterfront hotel from every other sleek property on the Dalmatian coast. Rooms run to floor-to-ceiling windows framing the marina or the Adriatic, all clean lines and neutral tones. Downstairs there's a Mediterranean restaurant and Bar Split; upstairs a rooftop bar handles the sweeping sea-view duty. The spa adds a salt wall and sauna to round out the wellness menu.
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Green granite runs through the interiors like a signature, tying this 72-room luxury hotel to the Dalmatian stone it sits among, right where the old town begins. The design pulls in Croatian contemporary art throughout, and even the entry-level rooms come with a proper lounge area. Residential Suites add fireplaces and small libraries, which is a commitment. The bar and restaurant open onto an outdoor terrace when the weather cooperates, which in Split it usually does.
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The building is a former post office cut from Brač stone, joined to a pink Italianate mansion next door, two minutes from the Golden Gate of Diocletian's Palace. This full-service hotel runs year-round, drawing tourists and business travelers in roughly equal measure. Rooms come with wooden floors and stone-tiled bathrooms, the restaurants lean Dalmatian, and the rooftop whirlpool tubs look out over enough terracotta to make checkout feel genuinely cruel.
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A converted waterfront factory a five-minute walk from Diocletian's Palace, Hotel Luxe is a boutique hotel that leans hard into the glamour: purple satin, metallic accents, and ceilings dotted with tiny lights like a nightclub that took an art history class. Most rooms look out over the Adriatic, Superior rooms with their own sea-view balconies. The cigar lounge doubles as a perch for watching Split's port life over a glass of rakija.
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The building tilts toward the Adriatic like it's trying to get a better look, and the balconies on those terraced floors do get a very good look indeed. Le Méridien Lav is a large resort hotel on the Split marina, with nearly 400 rooms, a spa, and several restaurants ranging from coastal Italian to beach-club plates. The rooms are sunny and the sea views are exactly why you came.
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The Adriatic blue used throughout the rooms will one day rival Santorini's signature whitewash as a color worth traveling for, or so one hopes. This large, modern luxury resort sits on the Punta Skala peninsula minutes from Zadar, with spacious balconied rooms, a monumental spa with four pools and hammam, beachfront restaurants serving Dalmatian cooking, and a coastline that makes the whole setup feel less like a hotel and more like a reasonable argument for Croatia.
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Stone buildings from another century wrap around a Mediterranean garden that tumbles down to Sutivan's harbor on the island of Brač. This adults-only hotel keeps things quietly unhurried: antique rooms, a palm-fringed pool, and a private pine-backed beach a short bike ride away with a pavilion for massages. The restaurant runs on farm-fresh produce and closes the loop with house-made limoncello, which feels appropriate given the name.