Description

Villa Greta, set in early Renaissance style Gardens, was once the grand summer residence of Dubrovnik’s nobility. It was constructed during the Republic’s Golden Age, when owning a country property was ‘de rigeur’ to escape the crowds of the city. During this time, the villa was built by the noble family, as a place to gather and socialize with friends, engage in business, partake in creative pursuits, cultivate the land and be at one with nature. It has recently been lovingly restored by the owners to its former glory, retaining many original features combined with modern interiors, and it is the oldest dated summer residence remaining in the Dubrovnik region.

The Villa, a majestic structure crafted in local limestone, is in perfect alignment with the sun and stars, built in accordance with Golden Ratio proportions. It boasts views of the private, early Renaissance gardens, the island and the Adriatic Sea, presenting an idyllic retreat for couples or groups seeking seclusion and those hosting a romantic wedding or a long-awaited family reunion.

Villa Greta sleeps 14+2 guests, across seven private guest accommodations arranged across the three floors. Each inviting ensuite room features twin or king-size beds, wood-beamed ceilings, signature furnishings and natural linens. From individually designed Garden and Terrace Suites with soothing Adriatic hues to Island View Rooms displaying Renaissance-style artwork and warm, neutral earth tones, each space is a peaceful haven. Loft Rooms, designed with minimalist flair and sloping wooden eaves, offer a cosy, rooftop respite for creative guests and those seeking solitude.

Villa’s panoramic swimming pool provides a refreshing interlude following a day of island exploration. Stay in shape with a work out in the fitness room or lounge on luxurious sun beds with a favourite novel.

Enjoy stargazing, intimate dinners or lavish, banquet-style gatherings for family and friends on one of the terraces. Soak up the ambience of Villa Greta’s tiered gardens – built in the early Renaissance style of Tuscan palatial gardens.