Koversada, Islet in Vrsar, Croatia

Koversada is an islet in the Vrsar archipelago in Croatia, joined to the mainland by a small bridge and mostly covered by a large seaside camping ground. Its shoreline includes sandy patches and rocky sections with clear water, while pine trees and olive groves fill the interior.

People began using Koversada as a camping place in the early 1960s, turning a quiet islet into one of the oldest naturist sites in Croatia. A bridge was added in the late 1900s, replacing boat access and making the ground easier to reach for workers and visitors.

The northern part of the islet is a naturist camping area where people spend days without clothes by the water and in the shade of the trees. The southern side has a separate covered campsite with hedges and green plants that offer cool resting spots after swimming.

A bridge connects the islet to the shore, so visitors can reach the campground without a boat and move around mostly on foot or by bicycle. The terrain includes shaded paths and exposed coastal areas, so footwear suited to both pavement and rocky ground is helpful for a full day.

Near the Blue Bar on the southern coast, a broken concrete pipe lies under the water and is covered with soft pink algae where octopuses sometimes hide. Snorkelers who move slowly around that spot can watch small fish like gobies and wrasses gather near the rocks.