Pine Haven - Island Escape for two, private heated pool, Brac Island

Pine Haven is a stunning villa located in the serene village of Bobovišća on the island of Brač, a destination known for its picturesque landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and rich history. Brač is famous for its stone quarries, olive groves, and the famous beaches. Bobovišća, a quiet coastal gem, offers peace and tranquility away from the bustling tourist spots, making it an ideal location for a private getaway. Getting to Pine Haven is simple and convenient. Brač has its own fully operational airport, offering direct access to the island. Additionally, Split Airport on the mainland is not far away, with regular ferry connections to Brač, making travel to this coastal haven a breeze.
The guest house at Pine Haven is an intimate escape for two, set on a spacious 1300m² plot surrounded by beautiful pine trees, offering both tranquility and privacy. It features a cozy double bedroom, a modern bathroom, and a fully equipped kitchen, ideal for those who enjoy cooking their own meals. The living area includes a Smart TV for entertainment, ensuring a comfortable and relaxed stay. Guests have exclusive access to the heated pool, multiple terraces, and sundeck, perfect for lounging or dining alfresco. The main house remains unoccupied during your stay, providing complete solitude amidst the natural beauty of Bobovišća, allowing you to immerse yourself fully in the peaceful surroundings. With the scent of pine trees and the sound of the sea in the background, it's a true haven for relaxation.
Vladimir Nazor, one of Croatia’s most renowned poets and writers, had a deep connection to Bobovišća, his birthplace. In memory of his three sisters, he commissioned a monument called "Tri Sestrice" (Three Little Sisters), which now stands on a hill next to the villa and overlooking the bay of Bobovišća. The sculpture, though simple in design, is emotionally significant, reflecting Nazor's personal attachment to his homeland and his family. It's a place where nature, art, and personal history intersect.