ムリェト国立公園での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

The island can be reached from three points, two of which are by solar-powered boat or a short distance by small motorboat. Part of the island belongs to the Vatican, so the hotel is closed and only the restaurant operates. Overnight stays are not permitted. But there are a few lovely spots for swimming in the clear saltwater lake.

The chapel is located in the immediate vicinity of the monastery church. There are various stories about it: it was built as a token of thanks from a shipwrecked sailor, or it was used as a monastery storeroom, and more. Nothing is known for sure. Still, it's very pretty to look at.

Until 1957, the monastery's monks were "buried" here. Since the hard ground didn't allow this, they were buried upright in crevices in the rock. This cross was erected in 2000 as a memorial.

Great view from the fire station, 360° all around, especially beautiful at sunset.

Interesting hut with a beautiful panoramic view.

Pomena is a small fishing village in the far west of the island of Mljet, about 30 kilometers from the neighboring towns of Sobra and five kilometers from Polace. The village actually has only about 50 inhabitants, but swells to several times its size during the holiday season due to the attractive ferry connections to and from Dubrovnik and the surrounding islands of Korcula, Hvar, and Brač, its proximity to the inland lakes in Mljet National Park, and a surprisingly wide range of restaurants, souvenir shops, and private accommodations. Nevertheless, the village has lost little of its relaxed and authentic fishing village feel. Source: https://www.lust-auf-kroatien.de/insel/pomena-winzige-hafenstadt-in-mljets-westen/

After a somewhat steep climb, you will be rewarded with a magnificent view of the island and the nature reserve at the summit.

This hiking trail, which also leads to Mount Montokuc, is very well signposted and leads through beautiful scenery. The path becomes somewhat rocky and unpaved on the ascent, so sturdy footwear is essential.