Places of interest

For several decades, the famous Croatian painters Mila Kumbatović (1915-2004) and Oton Gliha (1914-1999) lived and worked in this traditional Omišalj house.

One of the historical entrances to Omišalj.

Remnants of the Church of St. Helen in the Valley (Sveta Jelena na Dolu), a single-nave church with a semi-circular shrine, in a semi-calotte covered with shingles.

The Church of St. Nicholas on the Sea (Sv. Nikola na moru) was erected in 1940 as a shrine for emigrants and sailors from Omišalj.

A work by the sculptor Damir Mataušić celebrating the 3rd pastoral visit of Pope John Paul II to Croatia in 2003, when he also visited Omišalj. The monument was unveiled on the anniversary of the visit in 2004.

A water source with a cistern from which local people have obtained drinking water since prehistory.

Remnants of a fort from the High Middle Ages.

Karst ponds on the island of Krk are distinguished by their rich flora and fauna, which is why they are important for the preservation of biodiversity in this area.

The remnants of a Byzantine fort with a church.

Krk Bridge was built from 1976 to 1980.

The remnants of a Venetian fort from the late 16th century.

A cove with ancient architectural ruins, and the site of an ancient naval battle.