Restaurants in Brac
Restaurants in both Bol and Supetar serve classic Dalmatian seafood dishes in addition to the local lamb for which Bračis renowned. Most of the people who stay in the big resort hotels take advantage of all-inclusive deals or at least half-board, though the standard of the food in those complexes is generally rather poor. For meals with accommodations, I recommend B&Bs only.
- Dalmatian
Bistro Palute
Palute stands on the promenade, with a terrace overlooking Supetar’s fishing harbor, close to the ferry landing station. Much loved by locals, favorite dishes include homemade fish soup and the barbecued meat platter, served with delicious fries. Spectacular sunsets, friendly staff,…$Around Town - Dalmatian
Dalmatino
Formerly known as Konoba Gušt, this old-fashioned eatery changed ownership in 2012. The dining room, decorated with traditional farm implements and fishing equipment, has stayed the same, but the menu now features a wider range of local meat and seafood dishes. You’ll find Dalmatino…$$Around Town - Dalmatian
Konoba Mendula
Hidden away in a residential area of Bol, a few blocks uphill from the seafront, this neighborhood eatery is down-to-earth with no pretentions. Tables are set out on a raised terrace with lots of potted plants. The menu includes meat dishes and local seafood—ask your waiter what…$$Around Town - Dalmatian
Mali Raj
Directly behind Zlatni Rat beach, Mali Raj (“Little Paradise”) occupies a complex of old stone buildings, set in a garden with stone terraces and lemon trees. The menu covers Dalmatian seafood and meat specialties, plus a few Istrian dishes featuring truffles. It is a bit more…$$Around Town - Modern Dalmatian
Vagabundo
In the center of Bol, with a lovely raised terrace overlooking the seafront promenade, Vagabundo can feel a little fancy schmanzy, with occasional live piano music. The prices, however, are surprisingly reasonable. The restaurant is run by owner-chef Vinko Marinković, who has spent…$$Around Town
