These are potentially very exciting times for Jelsa, a destination which was named as the best in all of former Yugoslavia in 1983, and which has been underperforming for years.
A combination of factors suggests that perhaps finally the situation is set for change. A new waterfront, new breakwaters, an expansion of the town's sailing capacity, a direct seaplane connection bringing downtown Split just 15 minutes from coffee of Jelsa's charming Pjaca, all these give cause for optimism.
But the biggest complaint is always - hotels, hotels, hotels. Where are the quality hotels?
Hotel Jadran opened in 1911, a symbol of the longevity of Jelsa's tourism, whose 100th anniversary went uncelebrated in 2011. Now in ruins, are things set for a change, with a boutique hotel in a prime, prime location, with indoor and outdoor pool.
Some architect's drawing. For all serious enquiries for more information, contact us on This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..com
