Brac is an island where the Adriatic meets everyday life, shaped by stone, salt, and stories passed from one generation to the next. This travel itinerary ebook offers a thoughtful and clear route through Brac’s towns, coastlines, and inland corners—each with something distinct to offer those looking to explore with curiosity and ease.
The journey begins in Supetar, where ferries arrive and the rhythm of the island sets in quickly. From the waterfront to small streets lined with stone houses, it’s a natural introduction to Brac’s balance between coastal energy and quiet charm.
Nearby, the village of Škrip opens a door into the island’s past, and the Museum of Brač helps frame what you’ll see with context and connection.
Further inland and along the coast, places like Pučišća and Sumartin show different faces of local life. Pučišća, known for its stone craftsmanship, feels timeless with its calm bay and white buildings. Sumartin, quieter and located at the island’s edge, invites a slower pace and gentle walks by the water.
Bol is the most familiar name to many, and it lives up to expectations. The town has a laid-back yet active feel, especially around the promenade. Just outside, Zlatni Rat Beach draws attention for its shifting shape and clear waters, while Paklina Beach nearby offers a more secluded stretch of coast.
From Bol, the climb to Vidova Gora is one of the best ways to understand Brac’s shape and scale, with a view that places sea and stone in the same frame.
The small village of Murvica and its beach add another layer of simplicity and natural beauty. Above it, the Dragon Cave offers a glimpse into a past shaped by monks and local spirituality, while the Blaca Hermitage, set in a rugged canyon, stands as a striking reminder of quiet persistence and isolation.
On the western side of the island, Milna offers shelter to sailboats and travelers alike. Its small harbor and narrow lanes make it a pleasant place to pause, reflect, and enjoy the end—or beginning—of the route.
