LeviAna Apartments - Nina

This newly decorated spacious apartment is perfect for everyone who wants some peace and quiet time to forget about the everyday routine. Come to our apartment and completely recharge your batteries with the relaxing climate and nature that Mljet island provides. Breathe the fresh air and feel the sun on your cheeks. Don't wait any longer! make a reservation right now! This charming apartment is situated in one of the most peaceful places on Mljet island. It features one bedroom with double bed, a spacious living room with extra space for two people, a large terrace and it's equipped with all the essentials one could need to make himself feel as comfortable as possible. The outer BBq offers a perfect opportunity to spend some time on warm summer days preparing your favorite meals. From Dubrovnik The Nona Ana catamaran [2] operates twice daily from Dubrovnik to Sobra and Polače on Mljet island. Tickets are 54kn one way per person. Polače is nearer the National Park than Sobra. From the Pelješac peninsula There is car ferry operating five times a day between Prapratno on the Pelješac peninsula and the port of Sobra on Mljet island. From Split There is car ferry from Split on Saturday and speed boat from Lastovo on Tuesday and Thursday. Getting around It is hard to move around Mljet without a car or a scooter because of the island's hilly terrain. There is only one major road on Mljet which runs through or near most towns. The road is paved but only suitable for faster driving in only a very few places. The speed limit is often 40 kph. For most of its length, the road has long uphill or downhill parts. If you come without a car, you can rent one at several local agencies. Expect older used cars. The only petrol station is at the Sobra ferry terminal. The riverbeds were built in the 15th century. after the migration from Žara and after the devastation of Okuklje. It was named after the natural stone depressions in which the water was filled. Due to its geographical position, the waters of the Mljet Channel and the open sea were monitored from Korita. In the middle of the village is a tower that served as a defence against frequent pirate attacks. During the 17th and 18th centuries, fishing flourished, so the inhabitants of Korita became rich by catching and selling salted fish, especially sardines. During this time, noble families from Dubrovnik, Ston and other regions immigrated, so Korita took on the characteristics of an urban centre. The sudden disappearance of sardines at the end of the 18th century. The riverbeds began to become poorer, many families emigrated, and many died with the sudden onset of the plague in the same century. In Korita are the churches of St. Vid (also a village cemetery) from the 16th century, and Our Lady of the Hill from the 14th century. (Next to it there is an old village cemetery; it is believed that in the 14th and 15th centuries there was a larger settlement mentioned in written documents under the name Seoce!) and the church of St. Elijah from the 16th century, patron saint of the place.