Pag

Pag, Croatia’s island of lunar landscapes and crystal-clear sea

Pag is one of Croatia’s most distinctive islands, located in the northern Adriatic and connected to the mainland by a bridge. Famous for its dramatic rocky scenery shaped by the powerful bora wind, Pag offers landscapes unlike any other Croatian island. Alongside beautiful beaches, visitors will discover historic towns, centuries-old salt pans and traditions that have shaped the island’s identity.

Pag is also renowned for Paški sir, its award-winning sheep’s milk cheese, and for the delicate Pag lace, recognised by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Nature, history and gastronomy combine to make Pag an unforgettable destination.

What to see on Pag

The historic Town of Pag features elegant Renaissance planning, charming stone streets and important monuments including the Church of the Assumption, the Ducal Palace and workshops producing the famous Pag lace.

The historic Pag Salt Works have been producing salt since ancient times and remain one of the island’s most important attractions.

Pag is home to numerous beaches with clear waters. The best known is Zrće Beach, internationally famous for its summer festivals and nightlife, while quieter bays offer peaceful swimming and relaxation.

Visitors should also sample the island’s celebrated Paški sir, regarded as one of Croatia’s finest cheeses.

When to visit Pag

Late spring and early autumn provide pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Summer is ideal for swimming, water sports and enjoying the island’s lively atmosphere.

Its spectacular scenery, rich traditions and beautiful coastline make Pag one of Croatia’s most unique islands.