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Croatia · campground

Naturist Camping Konobe

Croatia · campground Verified listing resort Nudity required

Country

Croatia

Reviews

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Family friendly

Yes

Terrain

Pebble

Season

Mid-April to end of September

About Naturist Camping Konobe

Konobe is a large, long-established naturist campsite on the south coast of the island of Krk, about 3-4 km from the marina town of Punat on the road to Stara Baška, now managed by the Falkensteiner group. It has operated as a naturist site for close to fifty years and is reserved exclusively for naturists. The camp spreads over a terraced, wooded hillside above about 1.5 km of its own shoreline, with two larger pebble beaches with showers, a concrete sunbathing area, a boat launch and moorings, and many small coves along the rocky shore. It takes over 1,000 guests in several hundred units: numbered caravan and motorhome pitches on sandy grass, unmarked tent terraces and around 60 mobile homes, most privately owned. Facilities include three sanitary blocks with children's and accessible facilities, a campers' kitchen, a supermarket, a restaurant and bar with terrace, an ATM, partial Wi-Fi, laundry and a dog-washing area. Activities cover tennis, mini-golf, beach volleyball, table tennis, morning workouts, massage, children's entertainment, and scooter, pedalo and boat hire. Dogs are allowed, with a dog beach nearby. Only gas and electric barbecues are permitted. The season runs from mid-April to the end of September.

Legal context & local rules

Nudity is lawful on designated naturist campsites and beaches in Croatia; outside the camp, public nudity is only tolerated on marked FKK beaches.

Croatia is widely regarded as Europe's most naturist-friendly nation and was historically the first European country to open its doors to naturism in 1953. Public nudity is legal and actively accommodated on designated FKK (Freikörperkultur — free body culture) beaches throughout the Adriatic coast. There is no criminal penalty for nudity in designated naturist areas, and Croatia maintains 13+ official naturist campsites and numerous nude beaches.

What’s here

ParkingCampingAccommodationRestaurantFood & DrinksRestroomsShowersWi-FiShadeWheelchair access

Getting there and visiting

Krk is reached by the toll-free bridge from the mainland near Rijeka (Rijeka airport is on the island). Follow the D102 south, exit for Punat, drive through the town and follow signs for Stara Baška; the camp is signed to the right after about 4 km. The access road has gradients up to 10%. Address: Obala bb, 51521 Punat; phone +385 51 854 036, email camp.konobe@falkensteiner.com. It is a commercial campsite open to any naturist guest; book through the Punat camping website or booking platforms. Prices vary by season and were not shown on the pages opened.

What visitors say

Reviewers praise the setting on a terraced hillside, the clear sea and the many quiet coves. Common criticisms are that it is fairly expensive for what is offered and that some facilities are dated. Some long-time guests feel the camp has grown denser, with nature giving way to more pitches. Reviews found mostly date from 2023 or earlier, so conditions may have changed under Falkensteiner management.

Summarised in our own words from public reviews and guides listed under Sources.

Before you go

  • 1 Check the current local rules and access conditions before travelling.
  • 2 Bring a towel and sit on it when using shared seating.
  • 3 Never take photographs of other people without clear consent.
  • 4 Respect the venue’s clothing, privacy, and behaviour rules.

Location

⌖

View this place on the map

44.9942, 14.6267

Frequently asked questions

Is the whole camp naturist?

Yes, Konobe is reserved exclusively for naturists, including its beaches.

When is it open?

From mid-April to the end of September.

What are the beaches like?

Two larger pebble beaches with showers, a concrete sunbathing area and many small rocky coves along about 1.5 km of shore.

Are dogs allowed?

Yes, dogs are allowed, and there is a dog beach nearby.

Is it suitable for large caravans?

Yes, but the access road has gradients of up to 10% and pitches are terraced, so take care.

Sources

Researched 25 October 2026 .

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