Zadar County Croatia, Zadar County
Plaza Cista
Plaza Čista is a free naturist beach on the island of Pag, sitting on the quieter northwestern coast that faces the mainland Velebit channel rather than the busier Novalja side.
About this place
Plaza Čista is a free naturist beach on the island of Pag, sitting on the quieter northwestern coast that faces the mainland Velebit channel rather than the busier Novalja side. Pag is part of the northern Dalmatian coast, connected to the mainland by a bridge near Posedarje and reachable by ferry from Prizna. While the island is famous for its lunar-like karst landscapes, cheese, and Zrće's party beaches, the Kolan area remains rural and low-key. Čista means "clean" in Croatian, and the beach lives up to its name — rocky shore, transparent water, and minimal development. It's a classic Adriatic clothing-optional cove: no formal FKK resort infrastructure, no attendant, just a stretch of coastline where naturism is tolerated and practiced. You'll find scattered stone platforms and patches of pebble, typical of Pag's west coast. Reef shoes are a good idea. The exposure to the open channel means the water stays cool and clear, but the bura wind can pick up quickly. Visitors are mainly Croatian weekenders and northern-European camper-van travelers exploring Pag beyond the party zones. Shade is minimal, so bring an umbrella if you're staying all day. It's one of those places that rewards you for driving the extra fifteen minutes past the crowds — quiet, functional naturism with none of the resort polish.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
Visitor mix not well-documented — typically draws Croatian locals from Zadar and Pag town, plus German and Austrian camper-van travelers touring the island. Likely skews couples and solo visitors rather than families, given the lack of facilities. Quieter and less international than the big Istrian resorts, but still welcoming if you respect the naturist vibe.
How to find it
From Zadar, cross the Pag bridge and follow the main island road north toward Kolan. The beach lies off a minor road west of the village; look for informal parking or a rough track leading toward the coast. It's not signed as FKK, so ask locally or use GPS coordinates. No public transport runs directly here — you'll need a car or bike.
Things to watch out for
Rocky bottom; bring reef shoes. The beach is exposed to the bura wind, which can turn the sea choppy and make the air temperature feel sharper than it is. No shade, no fresh water, no kiosk — bring everything you need. Season runs roughly May through September; outside those months services on Pag are skeletal and the water is very cold.
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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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Bay Bok is a free FKK beach tucked into the southern shore of Pag Island, just outside the small village of Kolan in Zadar County. Pag sits in the northern Dalmatian archipelago, bridged to the mainland and reachable by road from Zadar in about an hour. The island is better known for its lunar, karst landscape and pažki sir (sheep cheese) than for naturist infrastructure, so Bay Bok operates as a quiet, informal clothing-optional cove rather than a managed resort beach. You'll find rocky shore and gravel underfoot — typical Adriatic — with shallow, translucent water that warms nicely by mid-June. The setting is open and sun-baked; Pag's interior scrub offers little shade, so bring an umbrella if you plan to stay all day. The bay attracts a handful of Croatian weekenders and the occasional German or Austrian couple touring the island, but it's never crowded. No kiosk, no sunbeds, no lifeguard — just a stretch of coast where naturism is tolerated and locals have used it that way for years. If you're staying at one of Pag's textile campgrounds (Šimuni, Straško) or visiting Novalja's party beaches, Bay Bok makes a low-key naturist detour on a rest day.
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