Hotel Katarina
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Sea views from every roomSmall fishing villageSleek designIntimate settingfar from the crowds

At the foot of hills on the Dalmatian coast, surrounded by vineyards and pine forests, Orebić has preserved all the charm and authenticity of a traditional Croatian fishing village–an ideal setting for Hotel Katarina, located right on the seafront in a garden dotted with palm trees. To transform this property into a chic boutique hotel, the owners enlisted renowned American designer Marie Meko to create a stylish vacation atmosphere. Her bright, nautical-inspired decor draws on the colors of the surrounding nature. The sea is ever-present, visible from the suites with balconies and from The Captain’s Terrace restaurant, where chef Frano Vidović serves regional cuisine with a taste of the sea, paired with the finest wines from Korta Katarina, the sister property's estate. Hotel Katarina also promises sublime relaxation and well-being at its spa, which includes a sauna and fitness room.

Hotel

Restaurant

Well-being

More information

Plan your stay at Hotel Katarina

General information

Children welcome

Accepted credit card(s)

Accessibility

Pool(s) and equipment

Room service

Parking and valet service

Internet access throughout the property

Air conditioning throughout the property

Activities to do on site or nearby

Need a little help?

Contact our travel advisors who can help book your stay.

Our 11 suites

Double Room 3

From

£385

for 1 night

2 travellers

2 travellers

49 sqm / 527 sqft

1 King bed

Activities, excursions and other attractions during your stay at Hotel Katarina

Hiking on Mount Saint Elijah

The Pelješac Peninsula is crisscrossed with hiking trails. Perhaps the most beautiful route leads up and around Sveti Ilija, which rises to an altitude of more than 3,100 feet. A ten-mile hike through forests and vineyards offers spectacular panoramic views of the Dalmatian coast, the Adriatic Sea and Korčula town.

Visiting an oyster farm

The Pelješac Peninsula is world-renowned for the quality of oysters farmed in its waters. Paying a visit to one of the farms will allow you to better appreciate the process of cultivating these precious mollusks, which require careful nurturing in order to thrive. Your visit will, of course, conclude with an oyster tasting.

Exploring historic towns

The region is full of ancient architectural treasures, 15th-century monasteries and historic towns with Baroque facades. Options for excursions include visiting the fortified town of Korčula, the magnificent medieval city of Dubrovnik–a UNESCO World Heritage Site–and the island of Mljet, located in a marine national park with crystal-clear waters.