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Lokvičići

Plizio editorial teamUpdated: Jun 2026Data Sources

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Practical info — Lokvičići

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🌤 Weather — 5 days

📍 Nearby

Sights nearby

💡 Tips

Visit the Galipovac viewpoint for a dramatic view of the lakes and the vast Imotski field.
Explore the medieval tombstones (Stećci) near the settlement of Berinovac for a glimpse into the region's history.
Visit in late summer when the lake water levels are lower, making the colors appear even more intense.
Combine your visit with a trip to the nearby natural phenomenon of Prološko blato.

🍽 Food

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River fish stew

In the Imotski region, dishes made with eel or frogs are a unique and traditional specialty.

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Fritule

Small fried dough balls, often served as a sweet snack during local festivities.

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Imotski Wines

Try the Kujundžuša variety, a refreshing white wine that pairs perfectly with regional dishes.

🛍 Shopping · 🧘 Quiet spots

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Imotski Wine

Visit local winemakers in the surrounding area to purchase bottles of regional varieties directly.

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Seasonal Fruit

The Imotski field is known for its peaches and grapes; buy them fresh from the local growers.

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Prološko blato viewpoint

A peaceful spot to observe the vast wetland landscape and the local wildlife.

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Stećci burial sites

These historical sites are often located in very peaceful, solitary nature at the edge of the village.

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Path between the lakes

The trails connecting the small karst lakes offer silence and untouched natural landscapes.

Lokvičići is located in the Imotska Krajina region, a landscape characterized by dramatic karst phenomena and fertile valleys. The municipality is famous for the 'Lokvičići Lakes', a group of three sinkhole lakes: Mamića, Knezovića, and Galipovac. Galipovac Lake, in particular, provides a spectacular view from the surrounding cliffs and is one of the deepest crater lakes in the area, known for its pristine water. Historically, the town is significant due to archaeological finds from Roman times and the Middle Ages. Near the lakes, you can find well-preserved Stećci, monumental medieval tombstones that are part of the region's UNESCO cultural heritage. These stones stand as silent witnesses to the historical trade route that once connected the Adriatic coast with the Bosnian hinterland. Traditional life in Lokvičići revolves around viticulture and agriculture. Local farmers grow indigenous grape varieties like Kujundžuša, producing a light and refreshing white wine. For hikers and nature enthusiasts, the village features numerous trails through untouched nature, far from the hustle of coastal towns like Makarska, which is still accessible within a 40-minute drive.