Walk to the MoonBaškaTested by us From Baška, a path climbs past Sv. Ivan church through pine forest and a gap in a drystone wall onto a bare, eroded limestone plateau at about 380 m, with views to Prvić, Rab, Sveti Grgur, Goli otok and Velebit.
St John the Baptist (Sv. Ivan) church viewpoint above BaškaBaška Small hilltop church and cemetery (about 125 m) on a switchback road above Baška: the classic postcard view over the old town, the 1.8 km Vela plaža and Prvić island with Velebit behind.
ObzovaBaška mountains The island's highest point (568 m; stone pyramid with a marble plaque) sits on a bare karst ridge between Punat and Baška.
Žlahtina trail through the Vrbnik vineyardsVrbnik An easy 6.8 km loop (182 m of climbing) from Vrbnik along narrow paths through woods and the vineyards of the Vrbnik field, where Krk's own Žlahtina grape grows.
Baška Glagolitic PathBaška valley An open-air alphabet of 34 carved stone letters in the Glagolitic script, placed from 2006 onwards and spread across the Baška valley.
Baška to Vela Luka and Mala Luka covesBaška From Bunculuka on the east edge of Baška, a marked path climbs to the Rebica viewpoint (about 311 m) over Prvić, then zig-zags steeply down to two pebble bays, Vela and Mala Luka.
Stara Baška to Bracol cove coastal trailThe south-west coast A marked coastal route from Stara Baška, past St Jerome's church and Surbova beach and along a string of coves, to Bracol, with Prvić, Sveti Grgur and Velebit opening up ahead.
Rajska cestaNjivice A coastal promenade from the Haludovo bathing area at the north end of Malinska towards Njivice.
Veli HlamStara Baška Old shepherd paths, the only way overland before the road from Punat arrived in the 1980s, climb from the entrance to Stara Baška past old bauxite pits, mrgari and the Spuhotina pond to Veli Hlam (482 m).
Quick answers
What are the easiest walks on Krk?
Easy and nearly flat: the Paradise Path from Malinska towards Njivice (about 5 km one way, 39 m of climbing), the Prniba peninsula loop (8 km, 58 m) and the Petehova loop from Stara Baška harbour (2.5 km, about 1–1.5 h). The Žlahtina trail through the Vrbnik vineyards is an easy 6.8 km loop with 182 m of climbing.
Which walks on Krk have shade in summer?
Prniba runs through dense pine forest, so even midday is bearable in summer, and the Paradise Path is shaded by Aleppo pine, cypress and downy oak; both pass coves to swim in. The Poljica loop goes through oak woods to a 400-year-old oak, and the forest path from Sv. Ivan above Baška is shaded up to the plateau gate, though the plateau beyond has no shade.
Which walks on Krk are good with small children?
The Prniba loop suits all ages, with shade and small rocks for swimming. Above Baška, walk only the shaded forest section from Sv. Ivan to the drystone gate and turn back; in the Baška valley, children can take a rubbing of each stone letter on the Glagolitic Path.
How do I walk to the Moon plateau from Baška?
From Sv. Ivan church above Baška, a built, pine-shaded path climbs about 3 km (about 1 h) to a gate in a drystone wall, where the bare plateau begins at about 380 m. Many walkers go on to Hlam (461 m) on the Walk to the Moon: 14 km there and back from Baška, 4.5–5 h. There is no shade or water on the plateau: in July and August, walk only from sunrise to about 10:00.
What is the highest mountain on Krk?
Obzova, 569 m, on a bare karst ridge between Punat and Baška. The easiest way up starts at Treskavac pass on the D102: the official loop is 9.4 km with 320 m of climbing, about 3 h, with no water and almost no shade.
Open them all on the interactive map, or read the list below. Places with their own page are first.
An easy 6.8 km loop (182 m of climbing) from Vrbnik along narrow paths through woods and the vineyards of the Vrbnik field, where Krk's own Žlahtina grape grows. On the way are views to the Vinodol riviera and a lookout over the field at Črnikov.
Our tips
Finish with a glass of Žlahtina in Vrbnik's old town.
The Frankopan pathways walk from Vrbnik also crosses the vineyards and is undemanding.
Good to know
Working vineyards: stay on paths.
Where
Vrbnik / Vrbnik field
Season
Year-round
Best time
Late afternoon; Sep for harvest atmosphere; spring for green vines
Getting there
Start in Vrbnik. Narrow paths, woods and vineyard tracks; partial shade.
A marked coastal route from Stara Baška, past St Jerome's church and Surbova beach and along a string of coves, to Bracol, with Prvić, Sveti Grgur and Velebit opening up ahead. The full loop back via the Vraca pass, Vaclav's ridge and Vratudih is about 16.8 km with about 1,000 m of climbing, roughly 7.5–8 h with breaks: wild, rough and fully exposed.
Our tips
Park at restaurant Mariana's waterfront lot or the gravel car park at Zala.
Swim stops at Surbova (pebble) and Bracol.
Bracol has a café/grill reachable only on foot or by boat. Confirm it is open before relying on it.
The most striking views are between the Vraca pass and the Ljubimer junction.
Good to know
No shade anywhere.
Narrow, exposed sections: not in bura.
Experienced, fit hikers only.
Where
Stara Baška to Baška south coast
Season
Spring/autumn; few facilities outside summer
Best time
Outside summer: Mar–May, Oct–Nov
Getting there
Start in Stara Baška. Karst limestone the whole way, markings present but terrain rough. No shade at all.
Start
Stara Baška harbour trail sign (By restaurant Mariana or at the pay car parks above Zala (the lower one EUR 1 an hour from May to September, the upper one EUR 1.40 an hour from June to September, 2025).)
A coastal promenade from the Haludovo bathing area at the north end of Malinska towards Njivice: about 5 km one way and nearly flat (KRK HIKE 111, 39 m of climbing), shaded by Aleppo pine, cypress and downy oak, with coves to swim in along the way. Work on it began in 1934; it was completed in 2024.
Our tips
Walk it one way and have dinner at 7 Seas in Njivice.
Where
Malinska–Njivice
Season
Year-round
Best time
Late afternoon
Getting there
Start at the Haludovo bathing area at the north end of Malinska, or from the Njivice end.
Start
Haludovo (bathing area at the start of the promenade) (Haludovo bathing-area car park, or the 10-space car park by Beach bar Paradajz.)
Old shepherd paths, the only way overland before the road from Punat arrived in the 1980s, climb from the entrance to Stara Baška past old bauxite pits, mrgari and the Spuhotina pond to Veli Hlam (482 m), with views over the Kvarner islands and Velebit. The official loop carries on along the ridge to the Vratudih pass, with views down to Baška, and returns past the Šibenik double pond: 9.2 km and 400 m of climbing (KRK HIKE 147, difficult), about 3–3.5 h.
Our tips
A longer variant: from Camp Škrila up the switchbacks of road 5125, along the ridge past the Jasenova cave to the top, and back past the Spuhotina water source (11.3 km, 516 m of climbing, 3.5 h).
A large stone wall marks the summit. If you get disoriented, head east.
Swim in Stara Baška afterwards.
Good to know
Steep initial climb.
Little shade.
Don't confuse it with Hlam (461 m) on the Baška Moon plateau.
Where
Stara Baška
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring/autumn; summer only at dawn
Getting there
Start at the entrance to Stara Baška or Camp Škrila. Rocky path, macadam and tarmac. Shade sparse higher up. Ponds are livestock water.
Start
Marked trailhead at the upper entrance of Stara Baška, about 130 m from All Saints church (Free unpaved car park near the harbour.)
Bag peak and the south-west ridge above Baška (Ljubimer, Vraca, Bracol, Škuljica)
Walk & view · Baška (west side of the bay)
Bag (185 m) is the southernmost peak near Baška, with a wide view down onto Baška, Vela plaža and Prvić. The official loop from Zarok (the west end of Vela plaža) climbs to the Vraca pass and Bag, drops to the pebble cove at Cape Škuljica and returns via the Ljubimer pass: 8.6 km and 409 m of climbing (KRK HIKE 167, rated easy). The longer loop via Vela Draga, Bracol cove and the St Nicholas ruins is 14.3 km and 502 m (KRK HIKE 168).
Our tips
The Ljubimer mrgari (flower-shaped sheepfolds) look over the whole Baška basin. This is the photo stop.
Bracol cove, on the longer loop, has a small café/grill reachable only on foot or by boat; check it is open before you rely on it.
Swim stop: the sheltered pebble cove at Cape Škuljica, by the lighthouse, is on the 8.6 km loop.
Even in early June, take 4–4.5 L of water each.
It works in winter too: a 12.6 km variant over Vorganj (393 m), the St Nicholas ruins and Bag climbs about 860 m in roughly 5 h.
Best in spring, when sage and lavender are in flower.
Good to know
Full sun on most of the loop.
Rocky, steep sections near the climbing crags.
Carry plenty of water.
Where
Baška (west side of the bay)
Season
Year-round except summer midday
Best time
Mar–Jun and Sep–Nov; early morning.
Getting there
Park at Zarok (end of the paved road) or by Baška Beach camping. Colour-coded marked trails. Rocky karst, herb scrub, some forest on the return.
Start
Zarok trail sign (west end of Vela plaža) (Paid car park at Zarok (60 spaces) or in Baška.)
Baška valley educational trail: Zarok - Batomalj - Pod Lipica
Walk & view · Baška valley / Batomalj
A family-oriented heritage loop through the Baška valley: the Zarok sands, the Vela Rika stream, the stone hamlet of Batomalj, the Marian shrine of Our Lady of Gorica (237 votive steps) and the mrgari sheepfolds at Lipica. The official loop is 10.5 km with 474 m of climbing (KRK HIKE 166, rated easy): plan a half-day. Shorter versions of about 6 km are possible.
Our tips
Visit the Gorica sanctuary, a Marian shrine and pilgrimage site since the 16th century; the official route comes down its votive steps.
Mrgari, flower-shaped drystone sheep-sorting pens, are a speciality of Baška and Prvić; you pass one at Lipica.
Finish with a swim on Vela plaža.
Information boards line the trail. The tourist board guide is online or at the tourist office.
Good to know
Sheep pastures: leash dogs and close gates.
Where
Baška valley / Batomalj
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring and autumn; summer mornings
Getting there
Start at Zarok (west end of Vela plaža). Pasture tracks, drystone walls, pine forest. Partial shade.
Start
Zarok trail sign (Paid car park at Zarok or in Baška.)
Baška's classic MTB loop (KRK BIKE 452): 26.5 km and about 690 m of climbing from Baška via Sv. Ivan onto the Moon plateau, then back past Mošuna and the vineyards. It has technical rocky sections and shares the Moon plateau hiking trail. Alternatives are the Vela Rika canyon ride (KRK BIKE 453, with stream crossings) and the demanding Portafortuna singletrails (11 km, 327 m of climbing).
Our tips
Ride the Moon route uphill.
Water stop: the Žanac spring by Mošuna on the D102.
The plateau has long stretches with no shade, so plan your rests.
The 4 Islands MTB stage race starts in Baška; expect busy trails on race days (check the dates).
Good to know
Shared with many hikers: give way.
Technical rocky terrain.
No shade on the plateau.
Where
Baška
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring/autumn; summer only at dawn
Getting there
Start in Baška town centre. Rocky plateau and off-road sections.
The classic crossing between the two Baškas: it climbs bare, bura-scoured slopes from Stara Baška to the Vratudih pass (about 350 m), then drops through greener country and the hamlet of Batomalj into Baška. About 8 km one way, 3–4 h, rated difficult for the steep rocky climb.
Our tips
The marked trailhead is about 200 m inside Stara Baška from the village entrance. The first 30 min are steep; then the view back over Stara Baška and the camp opens up.
Make a small detour to the power-line viewpoint above Baška for a wide panorama over the valley.
If you lose the markings on the plateau, head east, towards sunrise: Baška lies that way.
It is one way: arrange a pick-up in Baška (about 35 minutes' drive back via Punat). Pack swimwear and finish at Vela plaža.
Good to know
Steep, rocky, exposed climb: not at midday in summer.
One way: transport back needed.
Bura makes the pass unpleasant or dangerous.
Where
Stara Baška / Baška
Season
Year-round except heat and bura days
Best time
Spring and autumn, early start. Summer only at dawn.
Getting there
Trailhead in Stara Baška near the village entrance (parking before the village). Red-white markings. Rock and low scrub on the Stara Baška side, then path/asphalt via Batomalj. No shade on the climb.
Start
Stara Baška trailhead sign (start of the marked trail to Baška) (Free unpaved car park near the harbour, or paid street parking (20 spaces).)
A 150 km pilgrimage walk around the island, waymarked since 2019. It starts at Krk Cathedral in Krk Town and goes via Brzac, Malinska, Omišalj, Čižići, Vrbnik and Baška to St James's church in Kornić, with blue-and-yellow signs; stamps in a pilgrim passport earn a certificate. Stages are about 19–23 km. Stage 6, Vrbnik to Baška (23 km, 678 m of climbing, difficult), crosses the Vrbnik field, the Moon plateau and the Kuntrep reserve.
Our tips
Stage 6 starts in Vrbnik and ends in Baška: walk it one way and take a taxi back.
Pilgrim passports and printed maps are at the Krk Town tourist office; GPS tracks are on Maps.me.
Single stages work well as day hikes.
Good to know
Stage 6 crosses exposed karst: not in summer heat.
Where
Island-wide
Season
Year-round
Best time
April–June, September–October
Getting there
Stages start and end in villages; plan transport between them.
Walk & view · Šotovento (west Krk, towards Glavotok)
On the sheltered west side of the island, a 6.6 km loop (140 m of climbing, KRK HIKE 128) from Poljica church runs through oak woods to a great oak: about 400 years old, 20 m tall, with a 30 m crown. On the way are two karst ponds and Čavlena bay, facing Cres, for a swim.
Our tips
Best in spring, when the oak is in fresh leaf.
There's a short steep macadam climb before the forest.
On hot days, head for the west-coast forests (Dubašnica, Glavotok, Porat) for shade: the woods around Porat suit dog walks, and Glavotok's forest trails make good half-day loops.
Good to know
Short steep macadam section.
Where
Šotovento (west Krk, towards Glavotok)
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring; summer mornings (shade)
Getting there
Park near the parish church of SS Cosmas and Damian, Poljica. Woodland paths and macadam.
Start
Poljica, car park by the parish church of SS Cosmas and Damian (Car park in the centre of Poljica, by the church.)
A flat 8 km loop (58 m of climbing) through a dense, non-native Aleppo pine forest on the Prniba peninsula opposite Košljun. Along it are the St Lucy chapel (first mentioned 1424), the ruins of St Vitus, a pond, the old St Nicholas pier, and small secluded rocks for swimming. It suits all ages, and the shade makes it pleasant even in summer.
Our tips
A good hot-day family walk: shade plus swimming.
Several variants let you shorten it.
Walk out to the old St Nicholas (Sv. Mikul) pier for the Košljun view.
Good to know
Gravel road.
Where
Prniba (between Punat and Krk Town)
Season
Year-round
Best time
Any time; in summer even midday is bearable in the shade
Getting there
Start at the chapel of St Lucy on the Prniba peninsula; park at the roadside on the gravel road. Natural forest paths.
Start
Chapel of St Lucy (Sv. Lucija), near Ulica Narodnog Preporoda, Krk
Distance
8.1 km, round trip, about 58 m of ascent
Good for
families, kids, grandparents, dogs, hot days, snorkelling, couples
From Punat's southern promenade, a nearly flat coastal walk (11.4 km there and back, about 30 m of climbing) runs along pebble coves and cliffs to the secluded seaside church of St Nicholas and the Tranjevo lighthouse (1874), where the 45th parallel crosses. On the way are Illyrian hillfort traces at Veli and Mali Kaslir, and views to Kormat, Plavnik, Cres and Krk Town.
Our tips
Take swimming things: the coves along the way are the point.
The Cape Negrit section has steep cliffs, so keep kids close.
Good to know
Cliff edges at Cape Negrit.
Little shade.
Where
Punat
Season
Year-round
Best time
Morning or late afternoon; evenings for the promenade part
Getting there
Start at Punat's southern promenade; return the same way.
Tri križi viewpoint and Veli vrh above Punat (hike or MTB)
Walk & view · Punat
Above Punat, the Tri križi (three stone crosses with benches) look over Punat bay, Košljun and the Prniba peninsula. They lie on the official Shepherd's Story loop (KRK HIKE 143: 16.7 km, 630 m of climbing, difficult), which climbs from Punat via St Nicholas chapel to Obzova, Brestovica and Veli vrh and comes back down past the crosses. The Farmer's Story loop (KRK HIKE 144: 16.5 km, 580 m of climbing) goes through olive groves past a komarda stone hut and the Kaljužina pond to Veli vrh, without the crosses. Mountain bikers know the hill for ramps over 20% and a technical 2 km descent.
Our tips
The descent is rocky and demanding; poles help.
Riders: KRK BIKE 442 is for technically advanced riders only, with little room for error on the descent.
The Kaljužina pond on the way can dry out in summer.
Good to know
Demanding rocky descent.
MTB descent is enduro-level.
Little shade higher up.
Where
Punat
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring/autumn; summer only early
Getting there
Start in Punat centre (tourist office). Olive groves, then rocky path and drystone walls.
Start
Punat centre (Trailheads: tourist office (route 144), Prgon (below the water tank), Ricomp (K ribaru inn or cemetery), Za Rimon (near the hunting lodge).)
Bauxite Story loop: Oprna and the old mining coves
Walk & view · Stara Baška
A 6.6 km loop with 300 m of climbing from Camp Škrila at Stara Baška (KRK HIKE 146, medium). It follows the rocky coast past a string of wild coves where WWI-era bauxite pits are still visible (more than 250 islanders once worked here), climbs to the Velo Čelo viewpoint, then descends a steep rocky path to Oprna beach for a swim.
Our tips
Short version to Oprna only: park at the pull-outs on the Punat-Stara Baška road and take the steep path down, about 10–15 minutes.
Bring plenty of water and sunscreen.
Good to know
Steep, rocky descent to Oprna.
Strong sun on exposed coast.
Oprna crowded from late morning in July and August.
Where
Stara Baška
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring/autumn; summer only early morning
Getting there
Start at Camp Škrila, Stara Baška. Rocky paths, bush, and a steep descent to Oprna. Little shade.
Start
Camp Škrila (Škrila Sunny Camping), Stara Baška (Paid gravel car park for camp customers (EUR 13 a day).)
Mali Hlam (446 m): a wide view over the Vrbnik field
Walk & view · Vrbnik hinterland / Treskavac
Mali Hlam (446 m) is the quiet summit above the Vrbnik field: from the top you see the vineyard mosaic, Vrbnik and the coast in detail. The official 7.8 km loop from Vrbnik (KRK HIKE 186, 297 m of climbing, medium) passes the Lokva ponds and a viewpoint over the field and climbs beneath Mali Hlam, but does not reach the top. For the summit itself, walk the 14 km loop from Treskavac (564 m of climbing, about 5 h).
Our tips
On the Treskavac loop one side is loose scree with poor markings: walk it so that you climb the scree rather than descend it, and take poles.
Watch for old electric-fence wire and grazing sheep.
Good to know
Steep scree descent.
Old electric fencing.
Markings are patchy in places.
Where
Vrbnik hinterland / Treskavac
Season
Year-round except summer midday
Best time
Spring/autumn; clear mornings for the field view
Getting there
From Vrbnik village (KRK HIKE 186) or from the gravel car park at Treskavac. Earth path through forest, then rocky karst; markings patchy on the descent.
Start
Vrbnik (Paid car parks at the edge of Vrbnik, e.g. Vajavina (EUR 2/h, EUR 15/day, June–September, 2026).)
A wooded park at the end of Omišalj's clifftop old town, created from 1925 onwards by the town's spa commission, with stairs and trails down towards the sea. The view reaches across Omišalj bay and the Kvarner to Velebit. It is the start of the walk down to Roman Fulfinum.
Our tips
Start the Fulfinum walk here and go down on foot rather than driving.
Pick a clear day for the long views.
Good to know
Stairs down towards the sea.
Where
Omišalj (old town, north end)
Season
All year
Best time
Morning or late afternoon
Getting there
On foot from the old town, by the church of St Anthony (Dubec 9).
An easy 2.5 km coastal loop from Stara Baška harbour past Petehova cove (with a lone villa above it) and back via the road: about 1–1.5 h with only about 50 m of climbing. Along the way are flowering sage, free-roaming sheep and views to Rab and Goli otok.
Our tips
Parking at the harbour is paid in season.
The coast faces south and south-west, so the light is at its best in the late afternoon.
Good to know
Short road section on the return.
A private villa sits above the cove: keep to the path past it.
Where
Stara Baška
Season
Year-round
Best time
Evening or early morning
Getting there
Start at Stara Baška harbour: the coastal path out, the road back. Easy all the way.
Start
Stara Baška harbour ('Mul') (Harbour car park, paid in season)
Distance
2.5 km, round trip, about 50 m of ascent
Good for
families, grandparents, dogs, couples, evening walk
Punat old core and the riva: stone lanes, Vela Placa and the Angel park
Walk & view · Punat
Punat's old core above the seafront keeps narrow paved lanes (Stari Klanac, Veli dvor, Klančić, Kljepina) that climb to Vela Placa and the 1855 cholera-vow church of St Roch. Along them are vaulted ground floors once used for carts and oil, and Croatian and Latin inscriptions carved into lintels and cisterns. Below, the 2 km riva runs from the marina past the Angel park, with its 1930 memorial angel, to the beaches.
Our tips
Read the carved doorways and cistern heads in the upper lanes (Guvnić, Stara Placa, Jagorika, Kolušin).
Finish at the Angel park after dark, when it is lit, with the boats and Košljun in front of you.
Good to know
Punat's Klančić is not Vrbnik's Klančić: check the village when you set your sat-nav.
The cemetery hill and All Saints church, Stara Baška
Walk & view · Stara Baška (upper village, Gori selo)
Tested by us We have been here ourselves.
A short walk with two stops. The village cemetery, in use since 1855, sits on the hill above Stara Baška, 12–15 minutes up the lanes. Below it, in the village, stands the octagonal parish church of All Saints (Svi Sveti), begun in 1847 where the small church of Sts Peter and Paul once stood. The lane beside the church is still called Cimiter, after the old churchyard cemetery that was there before 1855. From the church, steps lead down to the little Barčica and Pod brizi coves.
Our tips
Go in the late afternoon and come back down the steps to the Barčica / Pod brizi coves for a swim.
Route from the harbour: Mul, Vrbakane, Na Palti, Pod Bratomore, then the short service road.
Good to know
Working cemetery: keep quiet.
Steep lanes.
Where
Stara Baška (upper village, Gori selo)
Season
Year-round (open-air)
Best time
Late afternoon or early evening
Getting there
On foot from the harbour on asphalt lanes, 12–15 minutes uphill.
Start
Stara Baška harbour trail sign (Free unpaved car park near the harbour.)
A dry gorge that climbs from Vrženica cove, east of Bunculuka, towards the Baška plateau. It is not a built path: expect about three easy scrambling steps where you need your hands, rocky thresholds, and heat trapped between the walls. Shorter loops through the canyon are about 9 km (5 h or more with breaks); the official loop on to Vela Luka is 14 km with 629 m of climbing (KRK HIKE 170).
Our tips
Follow the official direction: from Bunculuka take the coastal path to Vrženica cove (about 30 min), swim, then climb up the canyon from the sea.
Take at least 2 L of water each. Hikers who underestimate time and heat here have needed rescue.
Good to know
Hands-on scrambling: not for small kids, dogs or grandparents.
Heat trap with no water.
Emergency: 112 (mountain rescue).
Where
Baška (east of Bunculuka)
Season
Spring/autumn
Best time
April–May and October. Never at midday in July and August.
Getting there
Start at Bunculuka, Baška. Marked trail. Grip-soled shoes, no flip-flops.
Start
Baška - Atrium Residence trail sign (Paid car parks in Baška; the nearest to Bunculuka camp is "Oleander". A camp entrance fee applies.)
A 14.4 km circular walk (385 m of climbing) north from Vrbnik to the village of Risika, down to Melska cove (pebbles) and Javna cove (pebbles on a sandy seabed), and past the medieval church of St Mark (Sv. Marak), with pine shade in places.
Our tips
Take swimming things for Melska and Javna halfway round.
It also works by trekking bike: Vrbnik route 18, Vrbnik - Risika - Sv. Marak - Vrbnik.
Good to know
14 km: a half-day, bring water.
Where
Vrbnik / Risika
Season
Year-round
Best time
Spring/autumn; summer mornings
Getting there
Start in Vrbnik. Mixed coastal and inland paths, pine sections.
Start
Vrbnik (Paid car parks at the edge of Vrbnik, e.g. "Vajavina".)
Distance
14.4 km, round trip, about 385 m of ascent
Good for
couples, families with older kids, snorkelling, dogs
Baška valley easy family ride (Glagolitic letters and the Baška Tablet)
Walk & view · Baška valley
An easy family ride (KRK BIKE 451): 11.3 km and 157 m of climbing on gravel and asphalt from Baška/Zarok to Draga Bašćanska. It passes the Glagolitic letters, Our Lady of Gorica, St Lucy's (Baška Tablet) and the sheep pastures along the Vela Rika.
Our tips
Kids can collect rubbings of the Glagolitic letters on the way: ask at the tourist office whether the booklet still runs.
Swim at Vela plaža afterwards.
Where
Baška valley
Season
Year-round
Best time
Mornings; spring/autumn
Getting there
Start in Baška centre / Zarok.
Start
Baška centre (Atrium Residence trail sign) (Paid car parks in Baška or at Zarok.)
Voz peninsula: Vošćica lighthouse and Venetian fort Maltempo
Walk & view · Omišalj - Voz
At the island's northern tip, where Krk comes closest to the mainland, the 1875 Vošćica lighthouse and the ruins of the Venetian fort Maltempo (marked 'Fort of St Mark' on old maps) guard the strait, with a close view of the Krk bridge.
Our tips
The lighthouse cannot be reached by car: walk down from Voz bay.
The Byzantine fort on the tiny St Mark islet under the bridge cannot be visited: it is protected.
The Krk Map is made by Marim Luxury Villas, a family company that hosts guests in Stara Baška and Vrbnik. No place pays to be on it; partners and our curators’ own offers are marked. Our villas