Lika-Senj Croatia, Lika-Senj
FKK Beach Šimuni
FKK Beach Šimuni sits on the northwest coast of Pag, a long, narrow island in the Kvarner Gulf known for its lunar-like karst landscape and bare, wind-sculpted hills.
About this place
FKK Beach Šimuni sits on the northwest coast of Pag, a long, narrow island in the Kvarner Gulf known for its lunar-like karst landscape and bare, wind-sculpted hills. Šimuni village itself anchors a small bay on the island's gentler Adriatic-facing side, sheltered from the bura that rakes the eastern shore. The FKK beach is a designated clothing-optional stretch within or adjacent to the wider Šimuni beach complex—most likely a marked cove or section separated from the textile zone by rock outcrops or a short walk along the shore. Pag has a long naturist pedigree: nearby Ručica naturist camp (just south of Novalja) has operated since the 1970s, and free beaches dot the island's quieter bays. Šimuni's FKK beach reflects that tradition on a smaller, less-commercialized scale. Expect a rocky shoreline, shallow entry, and water that runs from turquoise to deep blue depending on depth and weather. The seabed is typical Adriatic karst—limestone slabs, pebbles, and patches of prickly urchins—so reef shoes are useful. Shade is minimal; bring an umbrella or plan around morning and late-afternoon sun. The atmosphere skews low-key and local: weekenders from Zagreb, a handful of German and Austrian campers, the occasional Italian day-tripper. No resort infrastructure here—just a quiet bay, clear water, and theOption to swim without textiles.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
Visitor mix not well-documented. Likely draws Croatian weekenders from the mainland (Zagreb, Rijeka), a scattering of German and Austrian campers staying in Šimuni or nearby Novalja, and a few regulars who know Pag's quieter FKK coves. Expect a relaxed, ungated vibe—families, couples, solo sunbathers. Mid-season (July–August) brings more people; shoulder months (May, June, September) are quieter and often preferred by naturist veterans.
How to find it
Šimuni village is on Pag's northwest coast, roughly 12 km south of Novalja via the island's main road. Pag is connected to the mainland by a bridge at the island's southern end (near Pag town) and by ferry from Prizna (mainland) to Žigljen (island's north). From Šimuni village center, look for signs toward the beach or campsite; the FKK section is typically a short walk along the shore or marked by informal signage. Parking is informal—roadside or small gravel lot.
Things to watch out for
Rocky seabed and sea urchins in places—reef shoes strongly recommended. Shade is sparse; bring your own umbrella or tent. The bura wind can blow hard here in spring and autumn, kicking up chop and making swimming less pleasant. Mid-summer (July–August) can be crowded by Pag standards, though still quiet compared to mainland resorts. No lifeguards or facilities documented—bring water, snacks, and sun protection.
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Etiquette & ground rules
Croatian FKK beaches and naturist sections are clearly signposted — stay within the marked area. Phone cameras are off-limits without explicit consent. The mix between nude and textile bathers shifts by site; respect the local norm you encounter. Pack out all trash; many Adriatic FKK beaches have minimal facilities.
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Beach Jadra (fkk - Nudist)
Beach Jadra is a clothing-optional cove on the northern shore of Pag island, tucked into the quieter Stara Novalja area. Pag sits at the boundary of the Kvarner Gulf and northern Dalmatia — a long, windswept limestone island known for sheep cheese, lace, and a handful of relaxed FKK beaches away from the party zones around Novalja town. This is a free beach, not a resort: no gates, no attendants, no sunbed rows. You'll find a rocky shore typical of Pag's exposed coast, shallow enough for wading but textured underfoot, and clean water that picks up the island's trademark white-pebble clarity. The setting is simple and local — a few naturists spread out along the rocks on warm afternoons, mostly Croatian weekenders and the occasional German or Austrian camper-van couple touring the island. You won't find shade structures or a beach bar; bring what you need. Jadra sits within walking distance of small family-run apartmani in Stara Novalja, making it a low-key alternative to the organized FKK camps farther south on Rab or in Istria. If you're touring Pag and want a swim without a textile crowd, this is your spot.
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FKK beach Gajac, Slatina
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