Pomnik Stjepana Radica

Nearby dining options cater to diverse tastes, from seafood-focused menus to international fare. Harbor CookHouse & Club serves hearty local dishes on a waterfront terrace, while Restoran Bruschetta offers pizzas and Dalmatian classics in a relaxed setting. For vegan cuisine, The Botanist provides plant-based dishes, and Restoran 4 Kantuna specializes in seafood and pasta. Restoran Mamma Mia rounds out the options with Italian-inspired fare near the coastline.

Accommodations range from upscale resorts to boutique stays. Falkensteiner Club Funimation Borik features pools and a spa, while Hotel Miramare offers coastal views and modern rooms. Budget-friendly options include Sky Hostel, known for its social atmosphere, and Downtown Boutique Hostel with contemporary design. Almayer Art & Heritage Hotel provides a stylish boutique experience near historic sites.

The beach provides essential amenities such as showers, restrooms, and sun lounger rentals. Nearby cafes and snack bars offer refreshments, while picnic areas with tables are available for visitors seeking a DIY meal setup. Equipment rentals for water sports like kayaks and paddleboards can be found along the shore, enhancing the recreational experience.

Swimming and sunbathing are the main draws, with calm waters ideal for families. Adventurous visitors can kayak along the coast or hike nearby trails in Paklenica National Park. Seasonal events like Fishermen’s Evenings feature live music and local cuisine, while free climbing and caving attract thrill-seekers. Boat tours to the Zrmanja River for rafting are also popular.

Wheelchair-accessible pathways lead to the main beach area, though some sections may require assistance due to natural terrain. Select nearby restaurants, like Harbor CookHouse, offer accessible seating and restrooms. Limited beach mat rentals accommodate mobility needs, but dedicated equipment like amphibious wheelchairs is not widely available.

Parking near the beach includes paid lots and street options, typically charging around 10 HRK for short stays. Spaces can fill quickly during peak season, but larger paid lots near the national park entrance offer overflow capacity. Free street parking is limited and often requires early arrival.

The beach’s name honors Stjepan Radić, a pivotal figure in Croatian political history. Starigrad’s old town rests on Argiyruntuma, an ancient Greek settlement, and its vineyards produce local grape varieties. The area’s limestone cliffs are a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, home to rare plant species.

Key attractions include Paklenica National Park’s hiking trails and Manita Peć Cave. The ancient town of Nin, with its historic churches and Roman ruins, is a short drive away. Zadar’s Sea Organ and Solar Circle installations provide unique cultural experiences, while Šibenik’s UNESCO-listed St. James Cathedral is worth a day trip.