Dalmatian Villas

Ciovo is about 2 km away from the mainland (Cape Marjan) and in the north-west it is connected with the mainland by a bascule bridge (in Trogir).

Properties for Sale

Click pictures for details.

One Bedroom Apartment - Ciovo

Comfortable flat with bathroom and large living room. Parking place and unspoiled sea view.

Price: 104,000 €

Two Storey House near Trogir-Ciovo bridge

Overlooking cathedral of Trogir.

Price: 298,000 €

Beautiful Villa over Three Floors - Ciovo

Well tended garden with flowers, huge cacti and fruit trees. Potential for constructing a swimming pool.

Price: 940,000 €

Island of Ciovo

Ciovo is actually an extension of Trogir but also a kind of breakwater for the Kastela Gulf. Along with vacation opportunities, Ciovo also offers a number of tourist attractions and historical monuments. Additional visitor opportunities are provided in the nearby towns of Trogir and Split.

This island in the central Dalmatian archipelago covers an area of 28.8 sq km (length 15.3 km, width up to 3.5 km) and has a population of around 6,000.

On the northern side of the island are forests of pine and cypress (particularly on the way from Trogir to Arbanija). Major crops include olives, figs, almonds, vines and citrus fruit.

On the western part of the island are sand and pebble beaches, the largest being those in the Saldun bay. Smaller coves include Duga, Tatinja and Movarstica. Along the south-western coast are several smaller islands (Sveta Fumija, Kraljevac, Galerija, etc.); their cliffs provide good opportunities for underwater fishing. On the eastern side of the island are smaller beaches, around Slatine and the Supetar Cove.

The church and the Dominican monastery of the Holy Cross (5 km from Trogir) were built in the 15th century. Along the south-western side of Ciovo is a small island called Fumija, with the remains of the late antique or early mediaeval church of St. Fumija and farm buildings of the Benedictine monks from Trogir.