Holiday home for max. 10 adults + 1 child
Hreljin, Croatian Adriatic Coast, (Kvarner Bay), Croatia

10 minutes by car to the beaches on Adraitic sea and 15 minutes to the mountains of Gorski kotar. The beautiful forests around and three lakes are ideal for walking or cycling. The house consists of 2 floors. The ground floor has a living room, kitchen with dining area, bathroom, toilet, sauna, fitness room, laundry. 1st floor accessible via outside and inside spiral stairs: 2 double bedrooms each with its own bathroom and 1 family room (2 separate bedrooms) with bathroom, balcony and terrace with sea view.

Villa with pool, terrace, barbecue, children’s playground, sauna and gym, Croatia Newly renovated 5-star house “Leticija” is located in Kvarner bay in the picturesque village Hreljin. A small, traditional village between sea and mountains offers peace and relaxation. A paradise for a relaxing holiday. In the village there are grocery, butcher, pharmacy cafe – bar and ATM.

Perfect holiday home for nice barbecue evenings with friends or family on the poolside terrace with sea. Dogs and house cleaning are extra charged at check-in!

The on-site car park and garage as well as children’s playground are available. Amenities: • Heated pool • Sauna • Air Conditioning • Sat TV • Barbecue area • Internet • Parking • Garage • Dishwasher • Microwave • Washing mashine • Fitness room All prices include VAT and tourist tax for all our guests. The price also includes the bed linen, towels, and water and electricity expenses.

Today’s castle of Hreljin represents remains of a medieval town Hreljin, therefore it is considered Hreljin’s old town. It is proudly standing on a high, steep cliff above Bakarac, on the most western part of Vinodol. In the middle ages, the old town of Hreljin was an important residential, trade, defence, and governing centre. The medieval town of Hreljin was mentioned for the first time in 1225 when the King Andrew II of Hungary donated the principality of Vinodol, which included the town of Hreljin, to the Frankopans. Hreljin was also recognized in 1288 during the composing of the Vinodol Code, whose signatory was Hreljin itself. The old town Hreljin was abandoned due to the economic changes, particularly after the Karolina road was constructed, connecting Bakar to Karlovac. The last inhabitants of the old Hreljin were the three priests who eventually left the old town in 1790 and began living in the new, also known as today’s town of Hreljin. Since then, the old town of Hreljin was abandoned and left to reviving the glorious spirit of ancient times.