Baška 
... is the best known tourist centre on the island of Krk , the Adriatic's biggest island, its position in the northern part of the Croatian coastline putting it closest to the centre of Europe . The position of Baška has ensured it uninterrupted growth and prosperity, and in this day and age, a distinctive spot on the tourist scene, Baška being one of the Top Ten of the tourist destinations of the Adriatic Sea . It is located in a gentle valley and in a bay surrounded by vineyards, olive groves and flowering broom, with a picturesque background of the rocky mountains of Velebit and the islet of Prvić, which seems as if it is intent on giving all-round protection to the unique 1,800 m long pebble beach, justly said to be one of the most lovely in the Adriatic.
Walks and promenades
In the environs of Baška, alongside the sea, there are mainly karstic landscapes, which captivate at the glance. For all lovers of mountain heights to be able to enjoy walking through the landscapes, tourist trails have been laid out and marked around Baška; there are 16 of them, with a total length of 80 km. Simple, difficult or demanding - you can choose according to your tastes, capacities, desires or just how you feel at the moment.
But when you get to the top, it'll take your breath away, the views that stretch out in front of you. For safety's sake, it is a good idea to have a map, with short descriptions and a mine of useful information, telling excursionists everything that is waiting from them on the road.
Have a good time on the trails and promenades of Baška, and don't forget to take your camera.
Look after the environment too, and let the others who will come later enjoy the natural beauties as well.
Beaches
Baška beaches, great and small.
A special feeling that remains in your memory for the rest of your days.
Baška abounds in beaches, some thirty pebbled beaches accessible to swimmers of all ages, while some of them have to be reached on foot or by boat. Still, the biggest and one of the most beautiful is Baška's Vela Plaža, the Great Beach, right in the centre of town, surrounded by bars, restaurants, pizzerias, cafes, hotels, private flats and other things all of which are an integral part of the place's attractions.
The Great Beach is a natural pebble beach, 1800 m long, which can take several thousand swimmers with ease. It's particularly suitable for children and non-swimmers.
Since 1999, the European Blue Flag has waved on Baška's Great Beach , today a trademark of Baška, as proof of the high quality and standards of the beach.
The Blue Flag for Beaches is awarded by the Foundation for Environmental Education in Europe, and symbolises a well-preserved, safe and pleasant surrounding, purity of sea and coast, and a beach that is well laid out and maintained, with a well developed system for the management of the area.
Culture and Arts 
Cultural features of interest
Museums, cultural events, sports and recreations, entertainment and other things
Baška actually has one of the most impressive and most ancient cultures in Europe . Its cultural heritage makes it one of the most interesting and appealing places in the Croatian Adriatic, as well as in Europe in general.
Baška is known in history and literature for its famed Baška Tablet, but it is also proud of other valuable cultural features of interest that attract the attention. From the old nucleus of the town, the remains of the Roman settlement, to monuments of religious art.
We have picked out just some of the most important for you.
Features of interest
PARISH CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
This is the biggest church of the Baška area. It was built in Baroque style at the beginning of the 18th century (in 1723), and the interior holds eight altars, one of the dedicated to the Holy Trinity.

The pictures that decorate the church are works of well-known painters from Fran Jurić of the 18th century, the Venetians Paulo Campso of the 16th century and Jacopo Palma the Younger of the 17th century.
The church holds a valuable gift from the Dukes of Krk, the Frankopans, an artistically worked silver cross. The bell tower is 28 m high, and derives from 1766.
ST LUCY'S CHURCH - JURANDVOR
Built at the turn of the 11th and 12th centuries, on the remains of an Early Christian church. The most interesting church of the area, and the whole of Krk and indeed of Croatia , for in it the famed and extremely valuable 11th century stone slab called the Baška Tablet.
The Baška Tablet contains an old Glagolitic inscription, which is of particular importance for Croatian history and culture, mentioning as it does for the first time the name of a Croatian king - King Zvonimir (1075-1089) - as well as the word "Croatian".
The Church of St Lucy's at Jurandvor is graced by a main altar with a wooden polyptych by Luca and Giovanni, the sons of Paolo Veneziano, 14th century. In the church today there is a facsimile of the Baška Tablet (made 1986), kept in the same place where the original was.

NATIONAL COSTUMES AND POPULAR CUSTOMS IN BAŠKA
The national or folk costumes of Baška were once upon a time part of everyday life. Men wore black trousers, white cotton socks, a white shirt and black surcoat and blue cylindrical cap. Women wore a coloured skirt, dark blouse, big kerchief like a shawl, and on their head a long piece of yellow cloth skilfully wrapped around their heads. Girls' dresses were more colourful, and married women's dark.
Today, folk costume is not worn in everyday life, but thanks to the activities of the Šoto Culture Society of Baška, it can be seen in programmes that the Society puts on every now and then in the summer months to enliven the tourist scene.
Many of the folk or popular customs in Baška are linked with holydays, church fetes, and various events in people's lives.
