Sleeping
Tourist office
Tourist office is located in the same building as the post office - it’s directly above it. It’s soul purpose is to collect tourist taxes which need to be payed for each day of you stay. It is mandatory to register at the day of arrival, when the tax is payed. Before the departure one more visit to the tourist office is required in order to unregister.
One can avoid paying this tax, although it might be unwise due to danger of sudden inspections which came raiding the island from time to time.
Apartments and Houses
The only type accommodation Susak has to offer are privately owned rooms and houses one can rent. Unfortunately there is no agency which would offer services booking of houses in advanced. The best one can do is to contact owners directly.
To help you with that, here is a list containing some basic information on few apartments and houses:
Note: We offer free advertisement space to apartment and house owners (in the form as listed below).
- Location: upper village near the church
- Distance to the closest beech: 15 minutes
- Number of rooms / beds: 3 / 4
- TV Set / satellite receiver: no / no
- Air conditioning: no
- Telephone / Internet: no / no
- Garden / yard / terrace: no / no / yes
- View of the sea: no
- Pets allowed: yes
- Contact information:
- Owner: Marijan Valković
- Telephone: +385 91 205 1946
- e-main: marijan.valkovic@zg.htnet.hr
- web page: none
Links to other accommodation - related sites
Here is a list of few other web sites with information about apartments and contact information:
- www.ljeto.com
- www.adriagate.com
- www.susak.si
- www.dalmatiatours.com
- www.croatia.hr
- www.croatia-apartments-kroatien.com
- Tourist board of Mali Lošinj
- House Susak 330
Camping
There are no official camps and camping is not allowed. It’s partly to the fact that there are no conditions to run a camp (like running water or sewage system), but also due to high danger of forest fire. Not only that cooking on open flame might cause a forest fire, but also in case one does happen, the camp and the people camping in it could be in immediate danger.
Despite all this I have seen on more occasions people camping illegally on some hidden meadow outside the upper village. Since the cultivation of the island ceased many decades ago, it’s not a difficult task to find secluded corners in the bush. However it’s just the matter of practicality, since you won’t getting fresh water or electricity. If you don’t mind living the Robinson Crusoe way, go for it. If not - renting an apartment is probably a better option.
I have prepared a map of possible camping sites which you can find HERE. Just let me repeat that camping is illegal - if you get caught (I’m not getting into a discussion how probable that is) you will probably get fined - you do it on you own risk.
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