Brijeg - all beaches

The beach was absolutely lovely, with plenty of water attractions that kept the kids entertained for hours. What really sets this beach apart from the others we visited on Pelješac is the soft, sandy floor that makes walking and playing in the water a real pleasure. However, it must be said that the beach was quite crowded when we visited, which may not be to everyone's taste.

The beach has a lot of shade and isn't very clean. While the views are pleasant, there are better beaches to visit on the peninsula.

Free parking and tranquility are the only perks of this beach as it seems to be deserted. Upon arrival, we stumbled upon unused glass vials and syringe needles. The pebbles are round, but they sink underfoot, making it difficult to walk. The sides of the waterfront are covered in large, slippery stones and sea urchins, so it's best to dive in the first few meters. The middle section is more manageable, with smaller stones and a depth of 2 meters. The water is crystal clear, but it's also the coldest we've encountered on our trip to Croatia, including the 12th beach we've visited.

This beach is mainly frequented by residents of the nearby apartments and campgrounds, making it a popular spot for families. It is filled with children enjoying themselves on paddlers and floaties. Additionally, it offers a stunning location to witness beautiful sunsets.

This beach is stunning, though unfortunately littered with plastic bottles and other trash.

Located in a quaint fishing village, this public beach is a hidden gem. However, finding parking can be a challenge as most spaces are reserved for private use. While there are no shops or restrooms on site, the smell of fresh mussels permeates the air. Early morning visitors can purchase mussels and oysters, which make for a delicious dinner when cooked with onions, garlic, olive oil, and white wine. In fact, we were able to buy 5kg of mussels for only HK50 and enjoyed a truly delightful meal.