Stanići is a small Omiš Riviera settlement whose shoreline is divided between Mala Luka, Velika Luka and Zavode. Mala Luka occupies the western edge of the village, between Nemira and Balića Rat, where a small concrete pier separates two pebble beaches. The western beach has parking, showers, toilets and food-and-drink facilities above it. Velika Luka can be reached by car, unlike several smaller swimming spots that are reached on foot from the village. Omiš’s destination-management plan for 2026–2029 specifically notes Stanići’s cluster of walkable beaches. The city’s 2026 maritime-domain plan also designates spots in Velika Luka for mobile food sales and massage, while Mala Luka has listed locations for pedal boats and motorboats. Here, a day is shaped by a sequence of coves rather than by a central waterfront.
Stanići forms a linear settlement along the Adriatic Highway and a steep coastal slope about four kilometres from Omiš. Its approximately three-kilometre shoreline is divided into Mala Luka, Velika Luka and Zavode, between Nemira to the west and Ruskamen to the east. Unlike neighbouring Omiš, Stanići has no compact old town; its layout is defined by houses above the road, stairways descending to the water and a sequence of separate pebble coves. Velika Luka serves as the main beach area, while Mala Luka contains two beaches separated by a concrete landing. The elevation change is significant rather than incidental: official accommodation entries record properties requiring 70 or 120 steps to reach the beach. This hillside setting provides broad sea views but makes careful accommodation selection important for visitors with limited mobility.
Velika Luka is Stanići’s principal beach, positioned to retain summer sunshine until late in the day and to offer open sunset views. Mala Luka, at the settlement’s western edge, contains two pebble beaches divided by a small concrete landing. The western beach has showers, toilets, a bar and a small restaurant, with parking immediately above the shore. Tamarisk and pine trees provide their best shade in the morning, while the cove becomes exposed to prevailing westerly winds later in the day. The western section has relatively shallow water and finer pebbles, making it the better option for young children. East of Mala Luka’s main beach, several smaller pebble pockets have very limited facilities and suit swimmers seeking greater seclusion.
Source: European Environment Agency (EEA); data from Croatian authorities. · bathing water profile
Start at Mala Luka, where two pebble beaches and a concrete pier create Stanići’s signature western seascape. The City of Omiš’s 2026 maritime-domain plan lists designated spots here for pedal boats and motorboats. Continue to Velika Luka for a swim; the city’s destination-management plan identifies it as the Stanići beach that can also be reached by car. In the 2026 city plan, Velika Luka includes locations for mobile food sales and body massage. Finish back at Mala Luka, whose south-west-facing bay is split by the little pier between the beaches.
Stanići has shops and restaurants along the main road, while the post office, pharmacy, medical care and broader selection of services are concentrated in Omiš, roughly four kilometres away. The local terrain makes access details particularly important: official Omiš tourist-board listings include properties with 70 or 120 steps to the beach, as well as houses in Velika Luka only ten metres from the sea. Bus stops beside the highway may lie just 20–150 metres from individual properties, although reaching them often involves an uphill climb. Families with pushchairs and travellers with limited mobility should favour accommodation in the lower part of Velika Luka. At Mala Luka, showers, toilets and refreshments are concentrated on the western side, while the smaller eastern beaches lack comparable facilities.
Stanići lies on the D8 state road between Omiš and Makarska, approximately four kilometres south-east of Omiš. Bus stops are positioned along the highway; official Omiš tourist-board accommodation records give distances of 20, 100 and 150 metres from different addresses to their nearest stop. Because the beaches lie below the road, the final approach commonly involves steep access paths and numerous steps. A car makes Mala Luka easier to reach, where parking is available above the western beach, although the access and parking area are limited. Omiš is the nearest transport hub for onward travel towards Split or Makarska. Pedestrians should avoid unnecessary walking along the D8 and use lower local approaches between coves wherever they are continuous and passable.
Stanići is approximately four kilometres south-east of central Omiš.
The main local beach is Velika Luka, known for retaining afternoon sunshine for a long time.
Yes. Tamarisk and pine trees shade the western side of the cove, especially in the morning.
Not always. Because of the steep slope, some approaches involve 70–120 steps, so check the exact accommodation location.
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Stanići, Omiš
Larger towns nearby
Open in OpenStreetMap(opens in a new tab)The western beach at Mala Luka has showers, toilets, a bar and a small restaurant.
Village · Dalmatia – Split
Village · Dalmatia – Split
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