Necujam: Hotels and Accommodation

Nečujam combines coastal landscapes, trails and historical traces. Anyone wishing to book a hotel in Necujam can then continue searching for accommodation.

Nature

Nečujam Bay comprises eight coves. The Latin name Vallissurda refers to a “deaf bay” whose size dampens sounds.

The surrounding area of Nečujam includes Kasjuni Beach, the island of Otok Mrduja, the island of Otočić Saskinja and the island of Otočić Balkun.

Culture

The Our Lady of Ostrobram Chapel in Nečujam was built in 1938 from finely hewn stone and constructed by the Bartelmus family from Poland. Marko Marulić spent two years in Nečujam, where he wrote an epistle in Latin verse. Nečujam also contains the ruins of the Gothic Church of St. Peter, dating from the 15th to the 16th century.

In Piškera Bay, submerged remains of ancient walls are identified as the so-called “Diocletian's fishpond”. The wider regional surroundings of Nečujam include the Mestrovic Gallery, a museum, the ancient site Palace of Diocletian, Peristyle, the Palais de Dioclétien de Split palace and the Archaeological Museum, a museum.

Cycling

The official OLTA 801 cycling route, “Tragovima kraljice Teute”, runs through Nečujam. OLTA 801 is classified as low to moderate in terms of physical difficulty. A mountain bike is recommended for the route; experienced cyclists can also use gravel or trekking bikes on the singletrack, but should exercise additional caution there.

Walks

A 400-metre-long promenade surrounds Piškera Bay.

Further town pages on Šolta lead to Donje Selo, Gornje Selo, Maslinica, Stomorska, Grohote and Rogač.

For the higher-level travel overview: Solta.