Best Tours in Croatia
Baska Voda - Anchor - Sidro

Baska Voda - Anchor

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Most Beautiful Trips - Makarska with neighbourhood

Biokovo Nature Park - Viewpoint Skywalk
Makarska - Coastal promenade
Brela
Podgora
Baska Voda
Vepric
Gradac

All Trips

  • Baska Voda PortMarinas, ports
  • Coastal promenade
  • Fountain Source Baska VodaSources, springs
  • Grand Hotel Slavia
  • Nikolina BeachNatural baths, beaches
  • St. Nicholas ChurchBasilicas, churches, chapels
  • St. Nicholas the Traveller StatueMonuments, statues


  • Interactive map with sights

    Baska Voda is a picturesque tourist town located on the western side of the Makarska Riviera, about 50 kilometers from Split. Nestled at the foot of the majestic Biokovo mountain range, it is part of the Split-Dalmatia County.
    As one of the oldest and most popular destinations on the Makarska Riviera, Baska Voda is renowned for its crystal-clear sea and stunning pebble beaches, framed by dense pine forests. The town’s main beach, Nikolina, has been awarded the prestigious Blue Flag since 2006, symbolizing its pristine waters and clean environment. It is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful beaches in the Mediterranean. Nearby, you’ll find a wealth of hotels, apartments, restaurants, shops, and bars, ensuring a lively atmosphere and convenience for visitors.
    Baska Voda also boasts several cultural and historical landmarks, including the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, the Church of St. Lawrence (dating back to 1750), the statue of St. Nicholas the Traveler, the Baška Voda Fountain, the Grand Hotel Slavia, and the Anchor monument. The Parish Church, built at the beginning of the 20th century, stands on the site of an older church. The Anchor monument, erected in 1997, celebrates Baska Voda’s rich maritime heritage. Historically, the town was home to many sailors and sea captains who voyaged across the Adriatic and global waters. In 1866, several sailors from Baška Voda participated in the famous Battle of Vis, a decisive naval conflict between the Kingdom of Italy and the Habsburg Monarchy.
    By the late 19th century, Baska Voda’s focus shifted more towards the sea, with locals owning 30 sailing ships, known as stels, by 1895. Initially a commercial port, the town gradually transitioned towards tourism, with significant development in the 1980s. Today, Baska Voda’s harbor boasts 250 berths for tourist boats, making it an ideal starting point for excursions to destinations such as the Krka Waterfalls, the Cetina Canyon, the Blue and Red Lakes, and the cities of Dubrovnik and Split, as well as the islands of Hvar and Brač.
    Baska Voda is a haven for active tourists, offering an array of activities such as water sports, hiking, cycling, diving, nature walks, and rock climbing. Adventure seekers and nature lovers will also find the nearby Biokovo Mountains perfect for exploration.

    Photos

    Anchor - Baska Voda - Anchor

    Photo: 40520035-0

    Baska Voda - Anchor
    Anchor - Anchor

    Photo: 40520035-1

    Anchor

    Hotels, Apartments and Rooms