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Mljet is the greenest island in the Adriatic and one of the few you can't really see without a boat — the only road runs along a single coast, and the best parts open from the water. The western third is Mljet National Park, where two saltwater lakes — Veliko Jezero and Malo Jezero — sit inside a forest of Aleppo pine, with a 12th-century Benedictine monastery on an islet in the larger lake. Anchor in Polače or Pomena, rent a kayak, eat grilled fish at a family-run konoba on the lake edge, and you'll have seen what the cruise ships can't. The island sits two hours south of Korčula and a half-day from Dubrovnik. The season runs May through September — June is mosquito-light and the water is already warm.
Legend has it that the mythical hero Odysseus found refuge in this sea cave during his adventures. Located on the southern coast of Mljet near the village of Babino Polje, the cave is accessible by boat or kayak. Visitors can marvel at the stunning turquoise waters and limestone formations, and even take a refreshing dip in the cave's inviting waters.
Situated on the southeastern tip of Mljet, Saplunara Beach is renowned for its golden sands and shallow turquoise waters. Surrounded by pine forests and olive groves, this secluded beach offers a peaceful retreat away from the crowds. Visitors can relax on the beach, swim in the calm waters, or explore the nearby hiking trails.
Polače is a picturesque village located on the northern coast of Mljet, near the entrance to the National Park. The village is home to ancient Roman ruins, including a well-preserved Roman palace and a Roman amphitheater. Visitors can explore these historic sites, stroll along the waterfront promenade, and dine at local restaurants serving fresh seafood and traditional Dalmatian cuisine.
