Mljet Island Croatia Sobra
58
Cruises availables
At departure or passage at this port
CroisiEurope (30 Cruises)
MV La Belle de L'Adriatique
30 Cruises
| 27 August | 7 days | Round-trip Croatia and Montenegro |
450-628-6241
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| 27 August | 8 days | Round-trip from Dubrovnik, Croatia |
450-628-6241
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|
| 24 June | 8 days | Round-trip from Dubrovnik, Croatia |
450-628-6241
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|
| 24 June | 7 days | Round-trip Croatia and Montenegro |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
Windstar Cruises (22 Cruises)
Wind Spirit
22 Cruises
Frequently Asked Questions
At anchor off Sobra, a small port on the north coast, with tender landing. Smaller ships sometimes anchor directly at Polače, at the head of a sheltered inlet closer to the national park.
About 45 minutes by road from Sobra. Most excursions include the transfer. If your ship anchors at Polače, the park entrance is considerably closer.
The national park, and nothing else. The transfer, the lake shuttle to St Mary's islet and a cycle around the large lake fill the day easily. Adding Odysseus' cave on the south coast is unrealistic in that window.
Two saltwater lakes, Veliko and Malo jezero, linked to the sea by channels so narrow you cross them in a single bridge span. In the middle of the large lake, an islet holds a 12th-century Benedictine monastery whose Romanesque church and cloister can be visited.
No. Past the entrance you move on foot, by bicycle or by electric boat. Bike rentals are available at both entrances; the full loop of the large lake takes about an hour and a half at an easy pace.
Yes, and it is the standout experience of the call. The small lake is shallower and warms faster than the surrounding sea, often by several degrees. You slip in from the wooden jetties at Mali Most.
By a lake shuttle included in the park entrance ticket, about ten minutes from the Pristanište landing. Walking around the islet takes a quarter of an hour.
The euro and Croatian. English is spoken at the park and in restaurants. Bring cash: the island has few banking services.
Yes. In 1910 the Austrian administration imported Indian mongooses to wipe out the vipers. The snakes are gone and the small carnivores still trot through the undergrowth. It is one of the Adriatic's rare four-legged imperial legacies.
Swimsuit, towel, walking shoes and water. Mljet is a nature call: no major monument, few shops, and the main pleasure is walking, cycling and swimming. The tall trees serve as changing room and parasol.






