The best MTB trails in Malostonski Zaljev I Malo More

The monument to fallen soldiers, victims of fascist terror, and those who died fleeing the Pelješac peninsula, was erected on Tabor, an area above Pijavičin, and offers a wide view of the open sea. The monument was conceived and built as a monumental complex, in which two elements stand out: a stylized obelisk, 15.5 m high, and a bronze relief measuring 12 x 2.3 m. The obelisk is narrowest at the base and gradually widens upwards. This symbolizes the beginning of the uprising, its strength, and development. The bronze relief rests on a pedestal in the form of a concave wall segment made of regular stone blocks. It depicts symbolic representations of the occupation, the crimes of the occupiers, the struggle, liberation, and post-war reconstruction. On the back of the relief, or rather the wall segment, there are six stone slabs with the engraved and painted names of 395 citizens of Pelješac who fell in battle, through terrorist attacks, or while fleeing. The first stone slab bears the words of Comrade Tito from December 21, 1951: "From fire and ashes, from blood and tears, a new Yugoslavia was born. Tito." The monumental structure rests on paved representations and an almost circular, two-tiered terrace connected by stairs. At the edge of the terrace, there are nine stone benches. The monument was unveiled on October 16, 1983, during a large national assembly on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the liberation of Dubrovnik and the Dubrovnik region. The authors of the monumental complex are the academic sculptor Ivan Mitrović and the engineer-architect Zlatko Jerić.

Hand-built: The tunnel was officially opened on November 29, 1975. The villagers largely carved it out of the karst rock themselves at the time to facilitate the arduous grape transport. The Donkey Shortcut: Before the tunnel was built, winemakers had to laboriously transport the grapes by donkey over the steep mountain pass or take a 20-kilometer detour. The tunnel shortened this route to just 4 kilometers. Gateway to Premium Wine: It opened up access to the extremely steep south-facing slopes where the first-class Plavac Mali grape variety thrives.

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An old narrow asphalt road that was the first road connecting Potomje (wine region) and the port of Crkvice where wine was transported to the ships. Today this road is a highlight for cyclists with its beautiful views and serpentines.

The "Napoleon Road" stretches along the Pelješac peninsula from Ston to Orebić. It is one of the few remaining remnants of French administration in the Dubrovnik region, a road that was essential for strengthening the French position in the Adriatic.

A picturesque fishing village famous for mussel and oyster farming, it boasts renowned, exquisite restaurants. From here, you can also walk over the wall to Stone.

With beautiful views at the top of the hill, from then on it goes downhill

Here you can see some beautiful old car corpses that are slowly becoming overgrown.