Komiza, Vis Island

Komiza is a small Mediterranean fishing town and harbour on the western coast of the island of Vis, Croatia in the Adriatic sea. A jumble of pleasantly ramshackle 17th and 18th-century houses crowd around a port and bay at the foot of Hum hill. On the eastern coast of the bay are large sand and pebble beaches (Kamenica, Gusarica, Nova Posta, Velo Zalo). At the western edge of the town is a pebble beach sheltered by trees.

Komiza is well known for its close proximity to the island of Bisevo which is visited by 10,000 tourists each year who come to see the unique Blue Cave (Modra Spilja) in the Adriatic Sea. Visitors can also see the St. Nicholas’ Convent monastery from the 13th century, the Kastel (Venetian Tower) in the harbor from the 16th century or Baroque sanctuary from the 16th century.

Things to See & Do

* Boat trip to the Blue Cave
* St. Nicholas’ Convent monastery
* The Kastel
* Port area

General Information

Cruise Season – Feb to Dec
Currency – Kuna (HRK)
Language – Croatian
Land Area – 90.3 km²
Population – 2000 approx.
Electricity – 2 round pins European style
Time - GMT/UTC plus one hour
International Country Telephone Code – + 385

Port Location – The port of Komiza is located at the town centre of Komiza.

Travel Links – Komiža has 2 regional roads that connect Komiža with the town of Vis, the only town being connected with Split by ferry line.