http___hotspots.net.hr_2013_01_etno-eko-sela-otoka-hvara__1.xml
1.1 2.1 2.2 3.1 3.2 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 5.1 6.1 6.2 6.3 7.1 8.1 9.1 9.2
Ethno-eco-villages of the island of Hvar „Ethno eco“ villages are optimal places to relax in peace and quiet, “disturbed” only by the sounds of nature, which means a lot to modern tourists because everyone is looking for something new and special. In other words, they want something different and natural – exactly what small Dalmatian villages are offering. On the island of Hvar there are six ethno-eco villages. The town of Hvar has 4 ethno-eco-villages: Malo Grablje, Velo Grablje, Brusje and Zoraće. Malo Grablje is primarily known for its marvelous microclimate and commitment of owners that it remains the property of indigenous people. In the village there is a wonderful tavern where in summertime one can enjoy local delicacies. Above Malo Grablje is Velo Grablje well-known for lavender and in our times for Lavender Festival which takes place in late June. The cultivation of lavender on the island apparently began thanks to one persistent manufacturer, Bartul Tomičić, who first began planting lavender and produced lavender oil in 1928 which is the beginning of systematic cultivation of lavender and lavender oil production on the island. After that the other villagers began to plant the lavender and in the following decades the place has become famous for its lavender and economically reborn. Zoraće is one of the smallest ethno-eco villages, but with exceptional architecture and position, while Brusje as almost all other ethno-eco villages was long before the pastoral village, and later grew into a village of producers of wine, honey, olive oil and rosemary. At the top of the island within the Municipality of Jelsa is located Gornji Humac, which boasts a wonderful view of the whole of Brač, Hvar, Korčula… all the way to Lastovo and Vis. Many houses in the village are from 15th century, and somewhat younger is the system for defense against the hail that the local farmers came up with to protect their vineyards – a cannon nest to dispel the storm clouds. Peculiar is a matrix of rural streets: they were constructed in such a way, which enables rainwater to flow in the tank sufficient to supply the entire village. Near Stari Grad of Hvar lays ethno-eco village of Mala Rudina which boasts one the most beautiful historical squares. All of the listed eco-ethno villages will yet be renewed with the funds of the EU amounted to 500 000 Euro, received by RERA Development Agency in cooperation with the Split-Dalmatia County. So, when you come to Hvar, seize the opportunity to visit one of these villages. Feel and experience the genuine Dalmatia, and island of Hvar in even more remarkable manner!
1.1 2.1 2.2 3.1 3.2 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 5.1 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 7.1 7.2 8.1
Etno-eko sela otoka Hvara „Etno-eko“ sela nadasve su idealna mjesta za opuštanje u miru i tišini – „uznemirenoj“ samo zvucima prirode, što modernim turistima mnogo znači jer svi traže nešto novo i posebno. Drugim riječima, oni žele nešto drugačije i prirodno, upravo ono što nude mala dalmatinska sela. Na otoku Hvaru nalazi se 6 etno-eko sela. Grad Hvar ima 4 etno-eko sela: Malo Grablje, Velo Grablje, Brusje i Zoraće. Malo Grablje je prvenstveno poznato po svojoj predivnoj mikroklimi i zalaganju vlasnika da selo ostane u vlasništvu starosjedilaca. U samom selu postoji prekrasna konoba u kojoj se ljeti može uživati u domaćoj gastronomiji. Iznad Malog Grablja nalazi se Velo Grablje koje je poznato po lavandi, a u današnja vremena po Festivalu lavande koji se održava krajem lipnja. Naime, uzgoj lavande na otoku Hvaru počeo je navodno s jednim upornim proizvođačem, Bartulom Tomičićem, koji je prvi počeo saditi lavandu i proizvoditi ulje od lavandina 1928., što je početak sustavnog uzgoja lavande i proizvodnje ulja od lavandina na otoku Hvaru. Nakon toga su i drugi mještani počeli saditi lavandu pa je slijedećih desetljeća mjesto postalo poznato po lavandi i gospodarski se preporodilo. Zoraće je jedno od najmanjih etno-eko sela, ali sa iznimnom arhitekturom i položajem, dok je Brusje kao i skoro sva ostala etno-eko sela bilo davno prije pastirsko naselje, a poslije preraslo u selo proizvođača vina, meda, maslinova i ružmarinova ulja. Na vrhu otoka Hvara u sklopu Općine Jelsa nalazi se Gornji Humac s kojega puca pogled na cijeli Brač, Hvar, Korčulu…sve do Lastova i Visa. Mnoge kuće u selu su iz 15. stoljeća, a nešto je mlađi sistem za obranu od tuče što su ga tamošnji težaci smislili kako bi zaštitili svoje vinograde – topovsko gnijezdo za rastjerivanje olujnih oblaka. Osebujna je i matrica seoskih ulica: izgrađene su tako da se kišnica niz njih slijeva u spremnik dovoljan za opskrbu cijeloga sela. A pokraj Starog Grada na Hvaru nalazi se etno-eko selo Mala Rudina koje se može podičiti jednim od najljepših starih trgova. Sva ova navedena etno-eko sela na Hvaru tek će se obnoviti sredstvima od EU u iznosu od 500 000 Eura koje je dobila Razvojna agencija RERA u suradnji sa Splitsko-dalmatinskom županijom. Stoga kad dođete na Hvar iskoristite priliku i posjetite jedno od ovih sela, osjetite iskonsku Dalmaciju i doživite otok Hvar na još osebujniji način! Piše: Joško Stella