Fkk Gay Beach

Makarska’s waterfront dining scene caters to diverse tastes, with Restoran Bounty offering Mediterranean dishes and cocktails on a chic terrace near the harbor. For upscale seafood, Restaurant Riva serves Dalmatian specialties with sea views, while Restoran Herc provides rooftop seating and vegan options. La Pentola Trattoria specializes in Italian fare near the beach promenade, and Wine and Restaurant Castellum delivers premium wines with panoramic rooftop dining.

Many establishments feature LGBTQ+-friendly environments, such as Restoran Herc’s transgender-safe space and Tempera Streetfood & Bar’s inclusive vibe. Most offer wheelchair-accessible seating and emphasize local ingredients, from fresh Adriatic seafood to Biokovo mountain herbs.

Dalmacija by Valamar provides direct beach access and sea-view pools minutes from Fkk Gay Beach. The adults-focused Valamar Meteor Hotel offers modern rooms near Makarska’s nightlife.

Smaller boutique options in Old Town blend historic architecture with contemporary comforts, though none explicitly market to LGBTQ+ travelers. Many hotels assist with arranging naturist-friendly boat tours and Biokovo hiking excursions.

The beach’s naturist designation means limited formal facilities, though nearby Gradska Plaža provides restrooms and showers. Makarska Beach (north) offers rental loungers and floating playgrounds. Expect pebble surfaces and natural shade from surrounding cliffs. Bring towels and water shoes for comfort.

Most amenities cluster around central beaches: rentals (umbrellas €10/day), snack bars, and first-aid stations. Biokovo Botanical Garden nearby sells refreshments and hiking gear.

Swimming and snorkeling dominate, with calm waters ideal for beginners. Kayak tours explore hidden coves, while rock climbing routes on adjacent cliffs offer Adriatic vistas. Boat excursions to Biševo Island’s Blue Cave or Brač’s Zlatni Rat depart from Makarska Marina.

Evenings transition to Makarska’s nightlife, including Deep club in a seaside cave. Hiking trails like the 13km Biokovo Skywalk start 15 minutes inland, rewarding with panoramic coastal views.

Main beaches feature gradual entries and rented amphibious wheelchairs (request via Makarska Tourist Board). Pavements along Riva promenade have tactile guides. Both Valamar hotels provide ADA-compliant rooms with roll-in showers.

Biokovo Skywalk’s elevator-equipped visitor center (9am-5pm) accommodates mobility devices, though trail surfaces remain rugged. Private boat tours can arrange boarding ramps.

Limited free street parking exists near the peninsula’s entrance, but spaces fill quickly in summer. Paid lots near Obala kralja Tomislava (€2-5/hour) operate 24/7. Valimar hotels offer guest parking (€15/day).

Consider parking uphill near Sveti Petar Park and walking 10-15 minutes via shaded trails. Scooter rentals (€20/day) help navigate tight coastal roads.

Makarska Riviera’s cliffs formed during the Dinaric Alps’ uplift 50 million years ago. The peninsula’s St. Peter statue commemorates fishermen’s patron saint. Local legend claims pirates once buried treasure near Nugal Beach.

The area’s “tramontana” wind enables prime windsurfing conditions. Biokovo’s rare Degenia velebitica plant grows nowhere else on Earth.

St. Peter’s Peninsula provides cliffside walks to a 16th-century church and St. Peter statue. The Sea Shell Museum showcases 3,000+ Mediterranean specimens. Biokovo Skywalk’s glass platform juts over a 1,300m precipice.

Day trips to Brač Island reveal Zlatni Rat’s shifting pebble spit, while Franciscan Monastery’s botanical garden features 300 native plant species. Svetište Vepric shrine replicates Lourdes’ grotto.