Restrooms
Not AvailableNo
Food & Drinks
Not AvailableNo. However there is nearby restaurant and bar at the carpark.
Parking
AvailableYes. Parking is 5 euros per day
Nudity Policy
NOT REQUIREDNudity not required
The Good
- The water: The water at this beach is as close to perfect as you can get. Clear blue, mild temperature and eases into becoming deep it’s the perfect place to take a dip on a hot day
- Rocky coastline: The ratio of rock to sand on this beach is ideal. Just enough sand to keep it comfortable for lounging but enough rocks to make sure everything isn’t covered in sand at the end of the day
- Purist: This beach is very well marked as FKK (Freikörperkultur, which translates to “free body culture”) and so the vast majority of people who venture here are naturists
The Bad
- The journey: While the walk isn’t actually that long, in the blazing heat of a Croatian summers day it can feel a bit gruelling
- Tide problems: When the tide comes up it impedes on the beach space a bit, so setup your beach gear a little further back
The Naked Truth
Considering the naturist section of Sveti Duh Beach (known as Bay Bok Beach) doesn’t live anywhere online, this place is popular and refreshingly pure in its naturist roots. This beach is as close to perfect as possible, especially for small children. The water is gentle and mild and the beach itself is perfect for lounging or digging in the rocky sand.
Insider Tip
Be sure to set up your spot as far back from the water as possible as the tide can move up quckly as the day wears on.
Who's Here
Locals and tourists who appreciate a nude beach with a handful of textiles.
Beach Surface
Sandy and rocky
Access Difficulty
Medium. You need to be able bodied to access this beach.
Photos
Our Visit
Matt & Megan
Nude Beach Map. Visited 2025
After visiting a few European nude beaches which weren’t necessarily fully nude it was refreshing as we approached Bay Bok from Sveti Duh Beach to see the clearly marked FKK (Freikörperkultur, which translates to “free body culture'). This beach is exactly as advertised, a haven for nude beach enthusiasts with very few textiles.
Matt & Megan
Nude Beach Map. Visited 2025
After visiting a few European nude beaches which weren’t necessarily fully nude it was refreshing as we approached Bay Bok from Sveti Duh Beach to see the clearly marked FKK (Freikörperkultur, which translates to “free body culture'). This beach is exactly as advertised, a haven for nude beach enthusiasts with very few textiles.
Because of the location of the beach we drove. The drive itself is part of the journey as it winds and descends down the views are breathtaking. You’re required to pay €5 to park but we think it’s worth it. We made a stop at the restaurant before driving more to the left to park our vehicle.
From there we walked about five minutes on a trail along the beach. The view is just spectacular, it’s of the Bay of Pag and the mountain Velebit. You’ll walk past lots of textile beach but you’ll know you’re in the right area by the FKK markings and of course, the nude people! We were able to set up and were keen to get into the water after the walk to the beach in the scorching sun.
The water here was perfect for our baby. He loved sitting close to the water and digging but also starting to crawl a bit into the water. It’s shallow and very gentle except for the rare wave caused by watercraft driving by. The water is the perfect temperature to offer reprieve from the heat without being too shocking. As you ascend into the water it does become a bit more rocky.
We had a baby tent to provide some shade which was good because there’s no shade to be had here. You’ll want to bring an umbrella or something because the sun can get quite intense as the day wears on.
We stayed at an Airbnb in the nearby town of Kolan. There is also a campground on the same site as nearby Sveti Duh Beach which could be a good option for accommodation. This is a really great option on Pag Island and one of our favourite beaches in Croatia.
Map
Getting There
Bay Bok sits just north of Sveti Duh Beach on Pag’s west coast. It’s straightforward once you’re at the Sveti Duh access, then a short 5–10 minute coastal walk over flat, rocky shoreline to the quieter naturist cove (water shoes or sandals help). Parking is €5 for the day at the Sveti Duh car park; for a late-afternoon dip, attendants are often gone and locals report it’s typically free after they leave. No facilities apart from restaurant and bar near the carpark, so bring water and pack out your rubbish.
By Car:
From Novalja, take D106 south for 10–15 minutes and follow signs for Sveti Duh (look for the beach/camping turn-off to the right toward the coast). From Pag Town, drive D106 north 20–25 minutes and turn left toward Sveti Duh. The access road is paved then firm gravel near the coast; follow it to the Sveti Duh parking. Pay €5/day to the attendant (carry cash). Park as far north as possible, head to the beach, then walk north along the rocks 5–10 minutes until the crowds thin and the small coves open up.
By Public Transport:
Buses run between Zadar - Pag Town - Novalja (seasonal frequency varies). Alight in Novalja (or Pag Town), then take a local taxi to Sveti Duh Beach (approx. 10 min sfrom Novalja, 20 mins from Pag Town).
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