The cultural landscape of Modrave, shaped entirely by human labor as well as historical and socio-cultural connections, is closely linked to the island of Murter. Modrave, as overseas agricultural estate, is part of the cultural identity of the residents of Betina and Murter. Modrave is a narrow strip of land located between Vrana Lake and the sea, directly opposite the island of Murter. It is a significant part of the mainland owned by the residents of Betina and Murter. By the end of the 19th century, Modrave was completely cleared and the dominant crops planted in the cleared rocky terrain were grapevines, olive trees and figs. Today, Modrave is part of the Tisno municipality, covering an area of about 15 square kilometers. The northern part of the area is now part of the Vrana Lake Nature Park, while the southern part lies outside the protected area. The Modrave landscape is dominated by features built in dry-stone technique such as a complex network of dry-stone wall enclosures. Furthermore, every cove features a dry-stone wall pier. Most enclosures (especially large plots) feature clearance cairns of various sizes. Such plots also include small stone huts known as "bunje". The current state of the area is the result of long-term neglect. Several factors have led to this state, including the abandonment of agriculture as the primary economic activity of the island population since the 1960s, with a shift towards secondary and tertiary sectors, especially tourism. Unfortunately, nowadays the area has been left almost devoid of users and it is left at the mercy of chaos and oblivion without local population. Modrave lacks a strategic vision for the future that would draw fresh energy from the traditional culture, which influenced the area greatly in the past, in order to tackle modern challenges and create new opportunities for future Modrave owners. The eco-museological approach to area development in synergy with a contemporary heritage approach and through the development of tourism of special interests, could be a welcome developmental direction for revitalizing this area.