Sveti Vid-Miholjice: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Nature and Trails

The Mihojski Path begins at the parish church in St. Vitus Miholjice and leads through the Cickini archaeological site. Its return route winds through olive groves and oak forests.

Anyone choosing Sveti Vid-Miholjice as a holiday destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.

The surrounding area can also be explored by bicycle on a variety of routes. The moderately difficult Mihojski cycling route is 18.5 kilometres long, starts in Sveti Vid-Miholjice and runs through olive groves, old settlements and cart tracks to Jezero. Jezero is considered Krk’s largest natural freshwater habitat; the return route follows paths along dry-stone walls. The B-426 cycling route also passes through Sveti Vid-Miholjice.

Culture

Near Sveti Vid-Miholjice, the Cickini archaeological site includes a church with a baptistery and auxiliary rooms dating from the 6th to the 8th century, as well as part of a residential and representative complex. Experts date the church complex in the Cickini forest to the period between the 5th and 7th centuries. The baptistery contains a 6th-century baptismal font.

The Cickini Archaeological Collection is housed in the Peknjica building in Sveti Vid-Miholjice. It displays stone objects from the site, including a baptismal font. Cickini is also associated with fragments of stone liturgical furnishings, decorated architectural sculpture, capitals, slabs, cross motifs and window bifora. The archaeological presentation of Cickini in Sveti Vid-Miholjice was the site’s first public presentation of stone sculpture.

Sacred History

The Chapel of Saint Vitus performed a crucial pastoral function in Sv. Vid from 1887 to 1890. It was first mentioned in 1451, when Ivan Frankopan confirmed its local patronage rights. The chapel’s exterior was renovated in 1933/1934, and its interior in 1939.

The rural settlement of Sveti Vid-Miholjice is listed as a protected cultural monument. The Chapel of Saint Michael in the cemetery is classified as a religious building. The Church of the Archangel Michael has a 30-metre-high bell tower with a village clock erected in 1926. The church’s current sacred furnishings were created by Slavko Pengov from Ljubljana.

Practical Information

Visitor parking in Sv. Vid Miholjice is located in the third parking zone, which is free of charge.

More local pages: Milovcici, Turčić, Radići, Malinska-Dubašnica, Kremenići, Ljutići, Sveti Anton, Strilčići

To the higher-level travel overview: Općina Malinska-Dubašnica.