Meet Baska Voda touch of Adriatic sea and mountain Biokovo. Private accommodation apartments, rooms. Makarska riviera Croatia. Diving, surfing, paragliding, climbing, free climbing, mountain biking, water skiing, parasailing, vacation in Dalmatia.

Welcome to Baska voda heart of Dalmatia and Adriatic coast!

Baska Voda, a town and harbour on the Makarska riviera, 9.5 km northwest of Makarska. The first tourist facility in Baska Voda was opened in the thirties of 20 sencury. After the Second World War, new hotels where built, tourism got much incentive and has recently become the major economic sector in Baska Voda. Today, apart from the sea and the sun, bathing and pleasant walks, historical monuments and a museum, Baska Voda offers attractive cultural and entertainment programs. Very interesting are religious feasts - especially the Good Friday procession (which proceeds through all villages in the municipality, 15 km), St. Nicholas' Day (patron of Baska Voda, 6th ofDecember). The festival of harmony-singing groups of the Makarska riviera is held on St. Lawrence's Day (10th of August). Visitor opportunities include various sports and recreational activities (tennis, football, handball, table tennis, miniature golf, fishing, hiking, etc.). Entertainment opportunities in the evening and night hours include various programs in bars, discotheques and on summer terraces. A number of restaurants and inns offer local specialities. Attractive excursions are also organized. Interesting are walks in the region under Biokovo Mountain, to the hamlets of Bast and Topici, famous for home-made cheese, prosciutto and home-made bread ("ispod peke"). Easy trails are those leading to Promajna and the fishermen's hamlet of Bratus, a fine example of profane architecture.

Besides the wonderful scenery you will find accommodation and facilities of the highest quality: food, sport, recreation and historical sites - excavations of remains dating back to the 1st - 7th centuries AD, the churches of St. Lawrence (1750) and St. Nicholas (1889), fine examples of Dalmatian rural architecture, ethnographic and malacogical museums.