Lovreć: Hotels and Accommodation

Culture

East of Lovreć, on the Trilj–Imotski road, lies Mramori (Kamenjak). The medieval cemetery with Stećci from the 15th century is located next to an old road. It preserves around 20 Stećci of various types, as well as a cross-shaped stone.

The old Church of the Holy Spirit in Lovreć dates back to 1755; it was consecrated on 7 July 1759. A cemetery with Stećci lies nearby. The main altar features a wooden painting of the Descent of the Holy Spirit from 1737. The first mass in Lovreć's Church of St. Ante was celebrated on 15 November 1933.

A Turkish tower bearing the year 1640 has been preserved in the hamlet of Olujići-Urumi. The ethnographic collection at the school in Lovreć preserves everyday objects that illustrate the traditional material culture of the Dalmatian hinterland.

North of Lovreć, above the hamlet of Bošnjaci, lies Bošnjakova gradina at an altitude of 631 metres above sea level. It initially developed as a prehistoric hillfort with a large dry-stone wall. Later, a medieval fortification with a square tower was built on Bošnjakova gradina.

Events

The Ludrum Fest is an annual summer art festival held at authentic locations throughout the municipality of Lovreć. It includes workshops in which guests and artists participate and which familiarise visitors with local customs.

Vitanova Gomila in Lovreć is associated with a midsummer bonfire lit around St John's Day.

Anyone wishing to book a hotel in Lovreć can continue their accommodation search afterwards. More information about the area: Studenci.

To the higher-level travel overview: Općina Lovreć.