Primošten is a compact old town on a small rounded peninsula between Šibenik and Trogir. Its church of St George stands at the top of the hill, and the town is almost completely surrounded by sea.
Why visit
Walk up through the lanes to the church and cemetery for one of the classic views of the Dalmatian coast. Pine-shaded pebble beaches run along the bay on both sides of the old town.
Just outside, the Bucavac vineyards are a striking landscape of tiny plots enclosed by dry stone walls, where the local Babić red wine is grown. Primošten is a quiet base for Šibenik, Krka National Park and Trogir.
Where to stay
Stay in or right next to the old town to walk to beaches and restaurants. Apartments on the Raduča side are close to the longer beaches.
Getting there and around
Primošten is just off the coastal road, about 30 minutes from Šibenik and under an hour from Split Airport. Buses on the Split–Šibenik route stop here.
Parking
The old town is pedestrian. Use the paid car parks at its edge, which get busy on summer evenings.
Day trips
Nearby destinations

Dalmatia
Biograd na Moru
A lively seaside town south of Zadar, gateway to the Kornati islands and Lake Vrana.

Dalmatia
Imotski
A hinterland town above two spectacular karst lakes, half an hour from the Makarska Riviera.
Dalmatia
Konavle
Croatia’s southernmost valley beyond Dubrovnik: vineyards, villages, Cavtat and Sokol Grad.

Dalmatia
Krka National Park
Waterfalls and river canyons inland from Šibenik, with Skradinski buk as the highlight.
Travel guides
Featured articles about Primošten
DestinationsPrimošten, Croatia: Travel Guide to Old Town, Beaches and Babić Wine
Explore Primošten’s stone old town, Raduča beaches, Bucavac vineyards and Gaj viewpoint, with practical advice on day trips,…
Frequently asked questions
Is Primošten good for families?
Yes – the beaches are close, the town is small and calm outside the peak weeks.
Can I visit Krka National Park from Primošten?
Yes, the park entrances near Šibenik are around half an hour away by car.














