Sea first
Pebble edges, concrete terraces and calm water shape the day.
Uvala Scott sits in Grabrova Cove, where pine, limestone and the blue of Kvarner meet just before the Krk Bridge.
This is not a place that needs to shout. Uvala Scott is about proximity to the sea, shaded paths, views towards Krk and the feeling of being slightly removed from the main coastal flow.
Pebble edges, concrete terraces and calm water shape the day.
The name reaches back to the Englishman Alexander Scott; the resort settlement followed in 1967.
Kraljevica, Oštro, Rijeka Airport and Krk are all close by.
The official Kraljevica tourism record places Uvala Scott in Grabrova Cove. English nobleman Alexander Scott bought the cove in the early 19th century and lived here until 1860. The present tourist settlement was built in 1967 to a design by architect Igor Emili, conceived with the scattered character of a small coastal town.
The coast around Uvala Scott is made for simple days: a swim, a walk along the water, shade under the pines and long views across Kvarner. Grabrova Cove connects towards Oštro in one direction and the Krk Bridge in the other.
Castles, maritime history and a working coastal town a few minutes away.
A peninsula of beaches, pines and the striped lighthouse.
The defining landmark at the entrance to the island, immediately beside the bay.
In Grabrova Cove on the mainland coast of Kraljevica, immediately northwest of the Krk Bridge.
No. It is a coastal tourist settlement and bay area within Kraljevica.
The wider bay and coast are a destination in their own right. Access and facilities may vary seasonally, so check current local information before visiting.
The name is associated with Alexander Scott, an English nobleman who bought the cove in the early 19th century and made it his home.