The path from Tučepi narrows as resort umbrellas disappear behind Mediterranean scrub. Round pebbles click underfoot, and suddenly the cove opens—a horseshoe of pale stone flanked by rock walls that lean into the sea. Most visitors arrive by mid-morning, spreading towels directly on sun-baked cobbles where clothing becomes optional and tan lines fade.
“One of the Makarska Riviera's few naturist beaches where local tradition and European free-body culture coexist on ungroomed pebbles.”
Long-tail boats moored in clear water
Biokovo's grey massif rises sharply inland, its slopes dark with Aleppo pine that scent the air with resin. The water here shifts from jade at the shallows to deep sapphire beyond the natural rock jetties. You'll hear the rhythmic scrape of pebbles retreating with each wave, a sound that fills the silence between cicada bursts from the hillside brush.
Few amenities interrupt the shoreline—no sunbeds, no beach bars, just a narrow strand where locals from Podgora mingle with European naturists who've marked this spot on hand-drawn maps. By late afternoon, shadows from the western headland creep across the cove, cooling the stones and sending most bathers back up the coastal trail before the last ferries depart Split.