The Rogoznica tourist board says the municipality has a coastline of more than 50 km, with beaches that are mostly pebble, concrete and natural rock. Some are right next to a settlement and others are hidden in coves. The tourist board's list includes Šepurina, Gradina, Lozica 1 to 3, Zečevo, Kanica and Oštrička Luka, as well as a dog beach. A short walk outside a settlement can lead to a natural beach.
The tourist board's directions for drivers are the A1 motorway to Šibenik and then the Adriatic Highway to Rogoznica. Bus lines link Rogoznica with the bus stations of Zagreb, Šibenik, Split and Zadar, and the airports of Split and Zadar are listed as arrival points. Boat owners can moor in the harbour on the waterfront or in Marina Frapa. More details are on the travel page, and the forecast is on the page weather in Rogoznica.
Lake Zmajevo oko, on the Gradina peninsula, is described as a unique hydrogeomorphological phenomenon of the eastern Adriatic coast. Cape Planka lies two kilometres south-east of Rogoznica, and Kornati National Park, with 89 uninhabited islands, islets and rocks, is 20 nautical miles away. Other coastal places in the area include Primošten, Marina, Trogir and Šibenik.
Rogoznica's beaches are mostly pebble, concrete and natural rock (Rogoznica tourist board). Some lie right next to a settlement and others are hidden in coves along a coastline of more than 50 km.
Drivers take the A1 motorway to Šibenik and then continue along the Adriatic Highway (Jadranska magistrala) to Rogoznica (Rogoznica tourist board). Bus lines also link Rogoznica with Zagreb, Šibenik, Split and Zadar.
Yes. Rogoznica is linked by bus lines through the Zagreb, Šibenik, Split and Zadar bus stations, and boat owners can moor in the harbour on the waterfront or in Marina Frapa (Rogoznica tourist board).
Zmajevo oko is a lake on the Gradina peninsula, described by the Rogoznica tourist board as a unique hydrogeomorphological phenomenon of the eastern Adriatic coast.
Data sources: loverogoznica.eu · Updated: October 2026