Villa Nai 3.3
Prices From 843 USD
+4
More amenities
- Sauna
- Beach
- Romantic
- Sustainable
Villa Nai 3.3 is one of Croatia's most unusual small luxury hotels. It sits on Dugi Otok, near the village of Zman, inside a...
Žman brings agricultural traditions and an intimate bay setting to a Dugi Otok stay. Fertile fields and olive-growing country give the village a particular relationship with the land, while Telašćica adds a contrasting coastal landscape.
Prices From 843 USD
More amenities
Villa Nai 3.3 is one of Croatia's most unusual small luxury hotels. It sits on Dugi Otok, near the village of Zman, inside a...
Reserved for You
Žman lies in Žmančica Bay, with fertile fields around Malo jezero and Veliko jezero contributing to its local identity. An interest in produce, wine or olive oil can give a village visit a clear subject. The relationship between the settlement and its fields helps explain the place beyond the view from the coast.
Villa Nai 3.3 provides the collection's accommodation reference within olive-growing country. Its landscape gives the hotel a specific local context when considering where on Dugi Otok to stay.
Telašćica Nature Park introduces a contrast between sheltered bay water and steep open-sea cliffs. Those environments reward different kinds of attention: one draws the eye across protected water, while the other makes the exposed coastal edge the subject. Choose the landscape that interests you when discussing the particular nature outing.
Our Croatia destination guide provides the wider country context.
No. It is on Dugi Otok. Keep that island location clear when planning arrival and onward travel. A stay associated with the wider Zadar region is not automatically an urban mainland base, and the journey should be considered separately from a day of sightseeing.
Not necessarily. An olive-grove property provides a different relationship with the island from a hotel chosen primarily for direct beach time. Decide whether agricultural landscape, coastal exploration or the shore should lead your days before selecting accommodation.
No. Lake Mir is a saltwater lake within Telašćica Nature Park. It is distinct from the surrounding bay and the open sea. Understanding that difference helps give a nature visit a specific subject rather than treating every water landscape as interchangeable.
No. Telašćica is a nature park associated with Dugi Otok, while Kornati is a separate national park in the neighboring island region. Be precise about the intended destination when discussing a boat or nature outing, rather than relying only on a broad excursion label.
Vlakno’s older archaeological layers contain flint and bone tools alongside bones of Ice Age animals. Later Mesolithic deposits include oysters, fish and marine snails, recording a growing relationship with the sea as the climate warmed. A human skeleton found near a hearth adds evidence of the cave’s use as a dwelling.