Villa Arina is close to Umag on a development of urban luxury villas. The villas are located in the centre of a small peaceful village and each has its own private parking, swimming pool and a garden. Each of them has a private garden, surrounded by natural green fencing.
Villa Arina is on two levels and enjoys sea views with an attractive outside dining area and barbeque/fire. The bright living/dining room has comfortable sofas, a dining table to seat eight and doors that lead onto the terrace. There are four bedooms and a sofa bed for two people, meaning the villa can sleep a total of 10 guests.
The centre of Umag is a short drive away. Perhaps most famous for the ATP tennis tournament, which has been held here every year since 1990, there is also a wealth of cultural, entertainment and sports facilities. There are several good restaurants within a short drive; Nono, Melon and Busčina all offering the best of Croatian cuisine. The medieval town of Motovun is worth a visit, known for film and jazz festivals and has many other fun activities, as well as coastal areas with an abundance of cultural and historical events.
Vila Arina is next to Villa Annas.
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Accommodation
Ground floor: Open-plan living/dining room/kitchen with sofa bed for two people. Double bedroom with en-suite bathroom.
First floor: Double bedroom with shower room en-suite. 2 double bedrooms. Shower room. Washroom. Large air conditoning unit in first floor hall (cools all rooms if doors are open).
Extra folding bed may be available by request, maximum occupancy is 10 people.
Istria, Croatia
The coastal regions of Croatia are comprised of the three old Croatian states of Istria, Kvarner and Dalmatia. Dalmatia, or the Dalmatian Coast as it is more commonly known. In turn, the Dalmatian Coast is divided into three regions: North Dalmatia, which includes Sibenik and Zadar, Central Dalmatia; including Trogir, Split, Hvar and Brac, and finally South Dalmatia; Korcula and Dubrovnik.
Miraculously, The Croatian coast has escaped the worst of the 20th and 21st Centuries and its natural beauty is enhanced by the wonderful architecture found in Pula, Zadar, Sibenik, Trogir, Korcula, Split and the pearl of the Adriatic, Dubrovnik. Many of the smaller towns are equally impressive and charming and the landscape is quite simply breathtaking. With over 1000 islands, it is not surprising that boating and water pursuits play a big part in Croatian life. There are a multitude of beaches and coves, or small bays and marinas, nestled...
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all along the coast of Croatia. All manner of boats can be hired, you can water ski, jet ski and there is some excellent scuba diving. Add to this the Mediterranean climate, balmy enough for olives, figs, vines, oranges and lemons to grow in abundance and it is easy to see why this is such a perfect destination for a holiday. One of the other main attractions is the big heartedness of the Croatian people. They are delighted to see tourists and are keen to share both their history and their culture. The cuisine is superb too – with a heavy Italian influence but taking advantage of the abundance of amazing seafood and fish dishes. If you haven’t yet visited Croatia, we envy you – at first glance it is unlike any other country combining just about everything you could want for a relaxing holiday in amazing surroundings.
