Audio Guide of Simuni Beach

Simuni Beach is a public beach, so it is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and access is completely free. You can go whenever you like to enjoy the sun and the sea without worrying about tickets. Although it does not have a closing time, we recommend visiting during the day to make the most of its services. If you are looking for specific activities or services, some beach bars and beach equipment rentals have their own opening hours.

Access to and enjoyment of the beach itself are completely free. However, if you decide to rent sun loungers, umbrellas, water sports equipment, or buy food and drinks at nearby beach bars, these services will have an additional cost. There are no specific tourist fees for accessing the beach. I suggest bringing cash or a card for these extras.

To fully enjoy everything Simuni Beach has to offer, I would recommend setting aside at least half a day, between 3 and 5 hours. This will give you enough time to swim, sunbathe, take a walk, perhaps eat at a nearby restaurant, and relax. If you feel like trying any water activities, consider adding a couple more hours to your visit for a more complete experience.

Absolutely! Simuni is a picturesque fishing village with a long tradition that has preserved its original charm. Although the beach itself does not have an ancient history, the surrounding village does, with its natural harbor having sheltered sailors for centuries. It is a place where you can still feel authentic Dalmatian life and enjoy local cuisine, especially fresh fish. You can learn more about the region on the tourist website of Pag Island: Pag Tourist Office.

The best time of year to visit Simuni Beach is during the summer months, from June to September, when the weather is warm and the sea is perfect for swimming. However, to avoid the biggest crowds, I suggest going in early June or late September. As for the time of day, mornings are ideal for enjoying the peace and quiet, while evenings offer spectacular sunsets. If you do not like extreme heat, consider the early morning hours (before 10:00) or the late afternoon (after 16:00).

Accessibility on Croatia’s beaches can vary. Simuni Beach is a fine-pebble beach, which can make direct wheelchair access to the water a bit difficult. However, some areas of the village and the paths leading to the beach are usually more accessible. I recommend contacting the local tourist office for specific information about ramps or adapted facilities, as these are not standard on every beach. You can try here: Pag Tourist Office Contact.

There is a lot to see on the fascinating island of Pag. Do not miss the town of Pag, famous for Pag cheese, lace, and the saltworks. You can also explore the Lun Olive Gardens with their ancient olive trees, or the beaches of Zrce if you are looking for a livelier atmosphere. Kornati National Park, although it requires a boat trip, is a natural wonder accessible from the island. For excursion ideas, visit Things to Do in Pag.

Of course! First, always bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, as the Croatian sun is very strong. I also recommend water shoes or sandals, since the beach is pebbly and they will make swimming much more comfortable. Do not forget your camera to capture the beautiful scenery. Also, for an authentic local experience, try one of the fresh fish restaurants in the village of Simuni. And if you have a car, you can explore other nearby coves that are true hidden gems. Enjoy it to the fullest!