Villa Anto

The villa

For those seeking a sleek coastal retreat within easy reach of Dubrovnik, Villa Anto delivers an exceptional setting. Positioned on the waterfront in Zaton Bay, this architect-designed villa enjoys uninterrupted sea views, direct access to the Adriatic and a peaceful location surrounded by pine-covered hills, while the historic heart of Dubrovnik lies just 10km away. Set across 630 sqm of contemporary living space, the villa has been thoughtfully designed to make the most of its spectacular surroundings. Expansive glass walls frame the sea from almost every room, filling the interiors with natural light and creating a constant connection to the landscape beyond. The open-plan living area combines sophisticated design with comfort, featuring a fully equipped modern kitchen, a stylish dining space and inviting lounge areas, all oriented towards the panoramic views. Accommodating up to ten guests, Villa Anto offers five beautifully appointed bedroom suites, each with its own bathroom, television and calming atmosphere. The principal suite features a king-size bed, walk-in wardrobe and a spacious bathroom with both a bathtub and shower, while a private lift provides easy access between floors. Guests can also unwind in the villa’s sauna after a day exploring the coastline. Outside, the infinity pool appears to merge with the sea beyond, while generous terraces provide space for long lunches, sunset drinks and relaxed evenings around the barbecue. Steps lead directly down to the water, making it easy to enjoy a morning swim in the Adriatic. For an even more effortless stay, additional services such as private chefs, butlers, childcare, wellness treatments and bespoke excursions can be arranged on request.

Villa Anto sits in Zaton, a peaceful bay-side village just 20 minutes from Dubrovnik. Set between pine-covered hills and the calm waters of the Adriatic, it offers a slower pace while keeping the city’s historic centre within easy reach. Zaton has long been a favoured coastal retreat, dating back to the days of the Republic of Ragusa, when Dubrovnik’s noble families built summer residences here. Today, the village retains its traditional Dalmatian character, with stone houses, waterside restaurants, local shops and a promenade linking Mali Zaton and Veliki Zaton. Guests can swim from rocky and sandy beaches, hire kayaks or speedboats, visit the nearby Vrelo spring, or walk up to Podbrezje for sweeping views across the bay. The Elafiti Islands are also close by and make a lovely day trip by boat. Nearby Orasac and Stikovica offer more beaches, restaurants and coastal scenery, while Dubrovnik Old Town is a must-visit for its city walls, Stradun, historic palaces, churches and harbour. Boat trips, sea kayaking, Game of Thrones tours, island excursions and the Dubrovnik Summer Festival all add to the area’s appeal.