Playitas Beach, an extension of Playa Espadilla, is a cosy beach on the north side of the Arenas Del Mar Beachfront and Rainforest Resort. Beach chairs can be set up in the sun or the shade, according to your preference. Great waves for surfing. Playitas is also known as a hangout spot for LGBTQA+ folks.

Blue Planet Divers provide thrilling diving adventures for the young ones and adults alike. Most diving trips take place early in the morning, however, it is also possible to go on evening dives a couple of times a week if you want to see what see life is like at night. Enjoy this unique experience alongside professional staff, who offer high-quality, professionally maintained equipment for rent for divers of any skill level.

The National Museum of Wildlife Art is home to a vast and impressive collection of over 5,000 cataloged works, representing more than 550 artists. The collection spans from ancient pieces dating back to 2500 B.C. to contemporary works, offering a diverse range of art styles, including realism, modernism, and even explorer art. Featured artists range from historic figures like Karl Bodmer and Albert Bierstadt to modern icons like Picasso and Rembrandt. Situated on a hillside overlooking the National Elk Refuge, the museum blends its art with the natural landscape. Its Sculpture Trail, designed to complement Jackson Hole’s breathtaking scenery, offers visitors an immersive experience, showcasing wildlife sculptures in their natural surroundings.

Beautiful, quiet, old, noble, stealing breath in front of every house. Solid, stone, steep streets, stone houses, each capturing attention with its particularity, still forming a harmonious, single whole story. It is a story of glitter and wealth that used to be, and laughter that once resounded along these streets. Population of Sepurine used to be greater than that of Vodice. Today unfortunately, it shares the destiny of all the places on the island. Prvić, with its two settlements, Sepurine and Prvić Luka, was first mentioned in the 11th century. It was substantially inhabited by people from Srima and Vodice who fled here in fear of Turks. In the 16th century, the island became a fashionable resort for Sibenik nobility, building their villas and summer residences on it.