CentrePalada
A series of smaller sections along the Palada pedestrian zone. Food and drink venues and sun loungers right beside the beach.
Eighteen official beaches: one nearly two kilometres long in the town centre, and the rest hidden in coves reached by trail or taxi boat.
Centar Istočne uvale Zapadne uvale FKK naturistička Šire okolice
Blue Flag
The reason many people first come to Baška. Around 1.8 km of fine pebbles along the entire bay, with Prvić Island and mountains in the background. Kvarner’s longest pebble beach.
In the town itself and along the Palada promenade. All facilities are close at hand: restaurants, sun loungers and showers.
CentreA series of smaller sections along the Palada pedestrian zone. Food and drink venues and sun loungers right beside the beach.
CentreA small beach by the breakwater, right beside Palada’s cafés and restaurants. Convenient for a swim without walking far from your accommodation.
One fenced and monitored naturist beach beside the campsite of the same name on the eastern side of the bay.
FKKA fenced and monitored naturist beach beside the Bunculuka FKK campsite. Bistro, shop, SUP boards and kayaks, with a separate dog area.
Entry is free, but the naturist rules apply on the beach.
A series of hidden pebble coves east of Baška. All are reached only on foot via coastal trails or by taxi boat.
Trail or boatOne of Baška’s best-known beaches. Sun loungers, parasols, a restaurant and toilets. Beside the main beach is a smaller 30 m beach, separated by a quay.
Trail or boatOpposite the beach is a small food and drink venue. Reach it by walking trail or taxi boat.
Trail or boatA cove surrounded by pine forest, with shade right beside the beach. A small venue in the grove above the beach, peaceful away from the crowds.
Trail or boatA neighbouring cove by Jablanova, similar in character and size.
Larger rocks in the sea — water shoes are essential.
Trail or boatA longer cove with enough space for more swimmers without feeling crowded. The rocks become larger on the eastern side.
Trail or boatA cove along the coast towards Vela Luka.
Large rocks in the sea — water shoes are essential.
Trail or boatThe same cove also hides a five-metre beach for those who want to be alone. Reach it on foot or by taxi boat.
Trail or boatA small cove for one or two couples. Above the beach are interesting dry-stone structures.
Boat or longer trailAt the entrance to the Kuntrep special ornithological reserve. A wild beach for peace and nature, reached by boat or a longer coastal trail.
Towards Stara Baška, the coast becomes rockier and has no facilities. Come here for peace, not sun loungers.
WestA small hidden cove with sea views. A pleasant trail leads to a lighthouse 100 metres from the beach.
WestA wild cove with no facilities.
Large rocks in the sea — water shoes are essential.
WestA neighbouring cove to Mudraci, with the same wild character. Access on foot or by boat, ideal for solitude.
WestThe largest of the western coves before Bracol. A broader area for beachgoers, but without facilities.
WestTwo small beaches within the same cove. A small food and drink venue has a mooring for small boats; arriving by boat is easiest.
Vela Luka, Mala Luka, Vrženica and the other eastern coves are quickest to reach by sea from Baška harbour. Departures from 8:00, every 15–30 minutes in season.
Recommendations beyond Baška that are worth a day trip — other places on Krk and, by catamaran, neighbouring Rab. We will gradually add beaches on Prvić, Grgur and elsewhere.
By boat onlyA hidden beach below cliffs over 60 metres high, on the coast of Stara Baška in the Municipality of Punat. There is no land access — reach it only by boat from Punat or Stara Baška, so arrange your return in advance. There is no shade, water or toilets.
West coastA cove on the island’s west coast, between Punat and Stara Baška. A paved road leads to parking by the road, then it is a 5 to 15 minute downhill walk. The beach has a bar, sun loungers and parasols; the eastern part of the cove is naturist.
Stara BaškaA beach in Stara Baška, facing south towards Velebit. A paved road leads to the beach; paid parking is about 150 metres away. Gentle entry into the sea, with drinks, sun loungers and parasols in season.
Near VrbnikA cove about 3 kilometres south of Vrbnik. A narrow paved road leads to the car park; the car park itself is gravel and is paid in season. The beach has toilets, sun loungers, parasols and a bar.
RisikaThe only sandy beach on Krk Island, in a sheltered cove near Risika in the Municipality of Vrbnik. The sea is shallow and warmer, and there is plenty of natural shade by the beach, making it popular with families with small children. Several bars and other facilities are beside the beach. A paved road leads from Risika to the car park, then it is a 50 to 100 metre walk.
Rab IslandKvarner’s best-known sandy beach, on neighbouring Rab Island. The long shallow sea turns into a sandbar as you walk out — ideal for families. Reach it by catamaran from Baška or ferry from Valbiska to Lopar.
Two verified tours that can be booked in advance. The first departs from Baška harbour, the second from Punat — to reach Zlatna plaža, first drive to Punat.
New tour, few reviews so far
Taxi boat from Baška harbour to the secluded Vela Luka cove, without road traffic. It runs every 15 minutes, so return when it suits you. The beach has a restaurant and natural shade.
4,8 · 44 recenzija
A short cruise through Punat Bay to Zlatna plaža, with swimming beside the boat. Coffee and biscuits are included; other drinks are paid for on board. Departure is from Punat, around 25 minutes by car from Baška.
VisitBaška is a GetYourGuide partner — the price for guests remains the same.
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Suggest a placeSeveral operators serve the eastern coves from the harbour, with first departures from 8:00 and services every fifteen to thirty minutes in season. Contacts are listed above, beside the departure timetable.
Do not set off on foot for remote coves in the middle of the day. Trails to remote beaches are mostly without shade, so in July and August the only option is a taxi boat, or setting off early and returning after 18:00.
Baška Bay is open to the northeast, so the bura wind hits Vela plaža directly. More sheltered are the eastern beaches — Macel, Bunculuka and Jablanova — and the leeward beaches in the island’s southwest: Zlatna, Oprna and Zala near Stara Baška.