SRZ PrivlakaIvan Gavran Vlahović · 2021
Municipality of Privlaka · Zadar County

SRZ Privlaka

Sports and recreation zone concept, 2021

About the project

A concept for a zone with sport, recreation and services on the edge of Privlaka, between Nin and the bridge to Vir. It was drawn up in 2021.

The purpose of the zone: to serve the guests and residents of six surrounding towns and villages all year round, not only in July and August.

Plot 6763/1 · 3 hectares · architect Ivan Gavran Vlahović
Contents
  1. 01The briefAn empty plot and a short wish list, 2021.
  2. 02Guests and the seasonPrivlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane: many guests, a short season.
  3. 03The programmeWhat the zone has.
  4. 04Zone and resortWho keeps the guest’s money.
  5. 05FundingPublic money, EU funds and a comparison with Čakovec.
  6. 06SRZ PrivlakaViews, 3D model and main figures.
  7. ·TodayWhat happened to the site.
Chapter 01

The brief

Privlaka, March 2021. An empty three-hectare plot and a short wish list.

Where Privlaka is

The map is loading.

The client asked for tennis courts, air domes for play in any weather, a restaurant, a café and perhaps a nightclub.

Everything else was left to me.

Cadastral plot 6763/1 in the cadastral municipality of Privlaka is at Sabunike and measures 30,065 m². The cadastre records it as pasture, and its holder is the Municipality of Privlaka. It is flat and almost rectangular, with roads along three sides, about 850 metres from the sea.

Plot 6763/1 at Sabunike, before the concept

Source: cadastre of the State Geodetic Administration (DGU), plot 6763/1 and neighbouring plots, cadastral municipality of Privlaka, as of October 2026; road names from OpenStreetMap.
Spatial plan rules for the plot, 2021
  • Use: sport and recreation (R1).
  • Site coverage ratio 0.3: buildings may cover at most 30% of the plot, about 9,000 m².
  • Floor area ratio 0.8: all storeys together at most about 24,000 m².
  • At most three storeys above ground and two below.
  • At least 40% of the area remains green space.
  • An urban development plan must be drawn up.

The building fits within these rules. The sports hall is partly sunk into the ground, down to storey −1, to keep the building lower, and a large part of the plot remains park and green space.

The first sketch, “Sport @ Privlaka”, was made on 7 March 2021. The concept drawings followed in April, the concept text in May and the presentation in June 2021.

Sources: State Geodetic Administration, cadastre, possession sheet 5648, checked 7 Oct 2026; Third amendments to the Privlaka Municipal Spatial Plan (PPUO), Official Gazette of Zadar County 16/19, Articles 9 and 53a; sketch, concept drawings, text and presentation from 2021.

Chapter 02

Guests and the season

Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane lie within about fifteen minutes’ drive of the plot. They have many guests, but a short season and few facilities apart from the beach.

Steps down to Sabunike beach. Across the sea, Velebit. August 2019.
Privlaka, Sabunike · Steps down to Sabunike beach. Across the sea, Velebit. August 2019.Photo: Fred Romero, CC BY 2.0, edited by IGV

Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane, within about fifteen minutes’ drive of the plot

The map is interactive: click a place on the map or in the list, or change the view (drive time, guests, residents).

    Tap a place on the map or in the list to see the route to the plot.
    Imagery: EOxCloudless 2017, EOX IT Services GmbH, contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2017, CC BY 4.0. Driving: OSRM and Valhalla from the centre of the plot, no traffic, October 2026; outline “about 15 minutes’ drive” from Valhalla, smoothed; road data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Overnight stays 2018: Zadar County Tourist Board, eVisitor and eCrew, all types of accommodation, after the 2021 presentation; Petrčane’s overnight stays are counted in the figure for the city of Zadar. Residents: Croatian Bureau of Statistics (DZS), 2021 Census; Nin without Zaton, Vrsi as a municipality, Petrčane as a settlement of the city of Zadar.

    Almost a third of the county’s overnight stays on 3.4% of its area

    31.5%of Zadar County’s overnight stays in 2018 were recorded in Vir, Nin, Zaton, Privlaka and Vrsi
    →
    3.4%of the county’s area is taken up by the municipalities of Vir, Privlaka and Vrsi and the town of Nin with Zaton
    Overnight stays 2018: Zadar County Tourist Board, eVisitor and eCrew, all types of accommodation, after the 2021 presentation (five tourist boards: 4,557,717 of 14,485,889). Areas: Municipality of Vir (vir.hr, 22.38 km²); town of Nin, Report on the implementation of the Waste Management Plan (PGO) for 2019 (54.29 km²); Municipality of Privlaka, Report on the implementation of the PGO for 2019 (11.11 km²); Vrsi Municipal Spatial Plan (PPUO), explanatory report 2016, table 1 (37.05 km², from DGU); Zadar County 3,646.57 km² of land (County Spatial Plan, PPŽ 2014, DZS/DGU).

    In 2018 Vir had more overnight stays than the city of Zadar

    Virisland, 22 km²
    2.51 million
    City of Zadar192 km²
    2.01 million
    Overnight stays 2018: Zadar County Tourist Board, eVisitor and eCrew, all types of accommodation, after the 2021 presentation (Vir 2,510,699, Zadar 2,006,357). Areas: Municipality of Vir; City of Zadar Civil Protection Action Plan 2024, table 10.

    Overnight stays by month in Zadar County, 2019: two thirds in July and August

    Tap or hover over a month.
    August 20195,176,551 overnight stays
    34.2% of all overnight stays in the year
    Source: Zadar County Tourist Board, “Statistical analysis of tourist traffic in 2023”, table 5, column 2019. All types of accommodation, eVisitor and eCrew.

    In the TOMAS 2019 survey, guests in Zadar County gave their lowest ratings to entertainment, events, sports facilities and culture.

    About 10,500 people live permanently in Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane. What the guests lack, they lack too.

    What the research showed

    The area has many guests, but each of these places has few permanent residents, from 570 in Petrčane to 3,000 on Vir. None of them alone can keep a sports and recreation zone open all year round.

    Together, with about 10,500 permanent residents and almost a third of the county’s overnight stays, they can. The plot in Privlaka is almost ideally placed for this: from Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane the drive to it takes seven to fourteen minutes.

    The Institute for Tourism asks guests to rate thirty elements of what is on offer. In Zadar County in 2019, these six were at the bottom.

    Share of satisfied guests: the six lowest-rated of 30 elements of what is on offer, Zadar County, 2019

    Source: Institute for Tourism, TOMAS Croatia 2019, table B29. Satisfied = a score of 6 or 7 on a scale of 1 to 7. Yellow marks the facilities the zone offers.

    In 2019 the average guest in Croatia spent €98 a day: 54% on accommodation, 17% on food and drink outside the accommodation, and 29% on everything else. The guest spends that 29% on what a place has to offer besides a bed and a table.

    Because of the short season, accommodation is used on few days of the year. In 2018 beds in private accommodation were occupied for 60 days a year on average, hotel beds for 147.

    Days in the year: bed occupancy in 2018 and the zone’s intention

    Bed occupancy, 2018
    Beds in private householdsyearly average
    60 days
    Beds in hotels and tourist resortsyearly average
    147 days
    The concept’s intention, 2021
    The zoneopen all year; an intention, not a measurement
    365 days
    Source: Zadar County Tourist Board, eVisitor and eCrew, 2018, after the 2021 presentation: average number of days in the year on which a bed is occupied. The days are arranged here around the peak of the season for comparison; they are not calendar dates. The zone row shows the concept’s intention that the zone is open all year (concept text, May 2021), not a measurement.

    Fewer and fewer guests come only to rest. Passive rest as the reason for the trip fell from 75% to 55% between 2014 and 2017, while sport and recreation, culture, gastronomy and nature grew.

    Privlaka, Vir and Vrsi are municipalities, Nin is a town, and Zaton is a settlement within the town of Nin with its own tourist board. Petrčane is a settlement of the city of Zadar, so its overnight stays are counted in Zadar’s figure. Drive time was measured from the centre of the plot, by car without traffic; in summer traffic is slower.

    Sources: Institute for Tourism, TOMAS Croatia 2019 (summary, table B29, p. 50); Zadar County Tourist Board, eVisitor and eCrew, 2018, after the 2021 presentation; Croatian Bureau of Statistics (DZS), 2021 Census; driving: OSRM and Valhalla on OpenStreetMap data, October 2026.

    Chapter 03

    The programme

    Instead of separate facilities in every place, one shared zone at Sabunike, a quarter of an hour from Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane.

    1. 1

      A car park along the edge of the zone, covered by canopies with solar panels. The cars are parked in the shade, and the panels produce electricity for the zone.

    2. 2

      Chargers for electric cars and bicycles. While the vehicle charges, the driver uses the zone’s facilities.

    3. 3

      A building of five pavilions, with solar panels on its roofs as well. It holds a sports hall, a gym, shops, a restaurant and a café.

    4. 4

      Three outdoor tennis courts.

    5. 5

      Three more tennis courts under air domes, for play all year round.

    6. 6

      A volleyball court and two basketball courts.

    7. 7

      A skate park and a parkour area, in a visible place, because they are also interesting to watch.

    8. 8

      A running and cycling loop around all the courts; changing rooms and toilets, a small café and a tall arch-shaped climbing wall, lit at night.

    9. 9

      A partly covered promenade, the open stand of the sports hall, a children’s playground and two kiosks. The promenade, the park and the running loop are free and open to everyone, all year round.

    10. 10

      A bus bay for public transport, a taxi stand and delivery access to the hall.

    The 2021 plan of the zone, step by step

    1 / 10
    Plan with legend, April 2021

    The programme grew as a chain of decisions, each following from the one before:

    1. A zone that draws people from several places needs a car park, because most of them come by car.
    2. In summer, the car park needs to be in the shade.
    3. If the shade comes from canopies with solar panels, the car park produces electricity.
    4. With electricity come chargers. Charging takes time, and the driver spends that time in the zone: on a court, in the gym or in the restaurant.
    5. If the canopies can carry panels, so can the roofs of the building.
    6. Renewable energy and electric mobility make construction more expensive, but they open the way to development funds, so the zone becomes easier for the municipality to realise.

    The zone’s power: production and consumption, 2021 estimate

    Production
    500 kW
    800 kW upper estimate 500 kW used for planning 400 kW lower estimate

    Photovoltaic panels on the canopies and roofs. Alongside them, 4 kW wind turbines, number not specified.

    Consumption
    about 400 kW heating, cooling and ventilation, sports hall, kitchens, lifts, domes, lighting about 100 kW car chargers, up to 10 × 11 kW

    Buildings, courts and chargers, about 500 kW in total.

    Grid balance
    500 kW−500 kW
    ≈ 0

    roughly neutral or a small consumer

    surplus from the panels goes into the grid
    when the panels are not producing, power comes from the grid
    Source: the concept text, May 2021, chapter on energy production. Power in kW, 2021 estimate. After the 2021 presentation.

    According to the 2021 estimate, the panels would have a capacity of 400 to 800 kW, and 500 kW was used for planning, roughly what the zone would consume. About 100 kW would go to the car chargers, the rest to heating, cooling and ventilation, the sports hall equipment, kitchens, air pressure in the domes and lighting. In its exchange with the grid, the zone would be roughly neutral. Small 4 kW wind turbines are also planned alongside the panels.

    Rendering from 2021: the promenade under a canopy with photovoltaic panels, vertical-axis wind turbines on the right.
    Promenade under the solar canopy · on the right, two vertical-axis wind turbines. Yellow: panels.Rendering: architect Ivan Gavran Vlahović, 2021

    The main building has about 3,500 m² per storey and is divided by open passages into five pavilions. The middle pavilion is a sports hall for basketball, handball, volleyball and futsal, and the embankment towards the park forms its open stand. The other pavilions are planned for a gym, martial arts, crossfit, massage and physiotherapy, a sports equipment shop, bicycle hire and repair, a café, a restaurant and, optionally, a nightclub. The final layout is left for a later phase.

    Sources: the concept text, May 2021 (aims, programme, energy production); concept drawings and plan with legend, April 2021; the architect’s rendering from 2021.

    Chapter 04

    Zone and resort

    The zone brings facilities together in one place like a resort, but it is open to everyone, and the businesses in it are run by local concessionaires.

    Where the guest’s money goes

    Closed resort Guest Resort facilities rooms · food and drink · beachcourts · wellness · hall all inside the resort foreign owner Closed system: the money leavesthe local community.
    Zone Guest Zone facilities trainer · restaurateur · shopbike hire · massage · events open to all, run by concessionaires local residentsowners and concessionaires spendin the zone The money stays in the local community.
    Diagram after the 2021 presentation and the concession model by the author of the concept. Resort after the 2021 assessment.

    In SRZ Privlaka, local residents hold the concessions for the premises, shops, cafés and restaurants and other facilities. So the money guests spend in the zone stays in the local community and circulates there.

    Small private hosts who rent rooms and apartments are also permanent residents. What the zone offers their guests in summer, they use themselves all year round.

    The zone is public and open. It is not run by one private owner or one manager: each business, such as a restaurant, a shop or a gym, is run by a concessionaire who has been given that right for a fixed number of years. The promenade, the park and the running loop are free. The holder of the land is the Municipality of Privlaka, so the zone and the land can stay public.

    The 2021 concept divides the facilities into four groups: sports facilities, shops and services, culture and hospitality, and vehicles. When they are in one place, they can be combined into packages. The 2021 presentation names three, “Gym and a drink”, “Walk, shopping, coffee” and “Tennis and lunch”, and calls this “economic synergy”: the effect of the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.

    Build a package: the zone’s 17 services and who earns from them

    Choose type 1, 2 or 3. Or tap the services and build your own package.
    Ring, groups, order of services and types 1 to 3 after the 2021 presentation. Businesses after the 2021 concept text: gym, personal training and sports schools, massage and therapy, sports equipment shop and mini market, equipment and vehicle hire, café, restaurant, disco; event organisers after the author’s 2021 description. The 2021 text does not name the businesses for vehicle charging, the climbing wall and the skate park; here they are descriptive. Concessions after the concession model.

    For comparison, the 2021 analysis assessed the resort at Punta Skala near Petrčane as closed to outside users, with almost no contribution to what the surrounding places offer.

    Sources: the 2021 presentation (service groups, packages, “economic synergy”, resort analysis); the concept text, May 2021; the concession model by the author of the concept; State Geodetic Administration (DGU), cadastre.

    Chapter 05

    Funding

    The direct return on investment is too small for private capital. A zone like this is built with public money and EU funds.

    A very similar programme is being built in Čakovec right now: a promenade, an amphitheatre with a stage, a car park under solar canopies, charging points for electric vehicles, a children’s playground and an outdoor gym. It was developed independently of the concept for Privlaka.

    Its funding was secured in the way also proposed for Privlaka: a public lead applicant runs the project with neighbouring partners, and the money comes from EU funds. The city of Čakovec, the Municipality of Strahoninec and Sport Hub Nedelišće received €6.1 million in grants, 78.6% of the project value. Works are under way.

    The same chain, step by step: SRC Mladost in Čakovec and the zone in Privlaka

    1. A car park for 158 vehicles.

      A car park for about 130 vehicles along the edge of the zone.

    2. Steel canopies over the car park carry a solar power plant.

      Steel canopies over the car park carry a solar power plant; a solar power plant on the roofs as well. About 500 kW in all, 2021 estimate.

    3. 2 charging points for electric vehicles.

      10 chargers for cars, charging for bicycles as well.

    4. A promenade.

      Promenade, partly covered.

    5. Amphitheatre with a stage.

      Indoor hall with a lifting glass wall and an open outdoor stand.

    6. Children’s playground.

      Sandpit, skate park, parkour course.

    7. Outdoor gym.

      Indoor gym.

    8. Funding from EU funds: European Regional Development Fund, ITU, €6.1 million in grants, 78.6% of the value*.

      Funding from EU funds: NPOO call 2022–2023, Group 2, grants of up to 100%.

    Keep scrolling: the highlighter underlines the same thing in both columns.

    * The €6.1 million ERDF grant was awarded to one project on three sites: SRC Mladost in Čakovec €2.33 million, SRC Trate in Nedelišće €2.73 million and the sports park in Strahoninec €1.05 million. The amount is given as the order of magnitude of public funding for this type of infrastructure, not as a claim that the programmes are identical.

    Sources: Čakovec Urban Area Development Strategy, p. 76 (gradonacelnik.hr, 12 Aug 2026, gives 165 parking spaces); eKohezija, call IP.3.1.46; strahoninec.hr, 2 Feb 2026; the concept text, May 2021; parking spaces: measured on the 2021 drawing (2.6 m module, 128 covered and 8 along the frontage); plan: plan with legend, April 2021, after the 2021 presentation, roads and neighbouring plots from the DGU cadastre, 2026; Guidelines for applicants, NPOO.C1.6.R1-I1.01.

    The same programme and the same funding model, at another location, in Međimurje.

    Privlaka and Čakovec arrived at the same concept entirely independently, at the same time.

    The Čakovec project was funded in 2026 and is already being built.

    A year and a half after the concept, a national call opened under the National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NPOO), Group 2, active tourism infrastructure. Municipalities were eligible applicants, and projects that involved no state aid could receive 100%. In 2024 the call funded municipal sports and recreation centres, with grants of up to €6.6 million per project.

    Project “Revitalisation of 3 active living zones”: the grant by location and the rest of the value, 2026

    Total project value€7.78 million
    SRC Mladost, Čakovec2.33million euros from the ERDF
    SRC Trate, Nedelišće2.73million euros from the ERDF
    Sports park, Strahoninec1.05million euros from the ERDF
    Rest of the value1.66million euros, outside the ERDF
    Grants from the ERDF: €6.11 million, 78.6% of the value
    Source: eKohezija, call IP.3.1.46 (total €7,776,779.75, ERDF €6,112,502.72); split by location: strahoninec.hr, 2 Feb 2026 (€2,327,502.72 · €2,732,000.00 · €1,053,000.00). The location compared with Privlaka is marked in yellow.

    What the NPOO call funded: Group 2 contracts, active tourism infrastructure, 2024

    Municipality of Nijemcisports centre with a hall
    6.59
    Municipality of Velika Ludina
    6.15
    Municipality of Rovišćesports and recreation park
    5.98
    Žumberak – Samoborsko gorje Nature Park (public institution)
    5.60
    Town of Slatinahostel with a sports hall
    4.93
    Town of Pregradanatural swimming pool
    4.24

    Amounts in millions of euros. Limits per project: minimum €0.93 million, maximum €6.64 million.

    Source: NPOO contract lists for call NPOO.C1.6.R1-I1.01, Group 2, contracts from April to August 2024; limits per project: Guidelines for applicants, p. 18. Grant amounts in millions of euros. It is not confirmed that the list is complete. All the projects listed are in continental Croatia, none on the coast.

    The zone serves six places, so the municipalities can fund and run it together: one is the lead applicant and the others are partners. The Čakovec project has exactly this form, one lead applicant and two partners.

    How the zone is funded and who benefits: the concept’s model

    EU and state funds

    Grants for construction, from development funds and public calls

    Partner municipalities

    Privlaka and neighbouring municipalities, together as one applicant

    Public holder
    Land and zone

    The holder of the land is the municipality. The zone is built with public money and stays public.

    Local concession holders

    Run the restaurant, shops, gym and other businesses, for a fixed number of years

    Free, for everyone

    Promenade, park, running and cycling loop

    Guests and residents

    Six places, all year round

    Benefits around the zone
    • longer season
    • jobs
    • quality of life
    taxes and revenue, back to the municipalities
    Model by the author of the concept: concessions and a public zone (architect Ivan Gavran Vlahović); funds: the concept text, May 2021; holder of the land: DGU cadastre. The diagram does not show amounts.

    Sources: Guidelines for applicants, call NPOO.C1.6.R1-I1.01, 5 Oct 2022; NPOO contract list, 2024; eKohezija, call IP.3.1.46, project IP.3.1.46.0001; Čakovec Urban Area Development Strategy, pp. 76–77; strahoninec.hr, 2 Feb 2026; gradonacelnik.hr, 28 Jan and 12 Aug 2026; the concept text, May 2021.

    Chapter 06

    SRZ Privlaka

    Views of the zone from 2021, and a model you can look around.

    Views of the zone, 2021

    1 / 15
    Renderings: architect Ivan Gavran Vlahović, 2021.

    3D model of the zone

    Interactive 3D model
    Drag to rotate; use the scroll wheel or two fingers to zoom. Tap a part of the zone to see its name.
    After the 2021 presentation. Model built from the 2021 plan and renderings. Surrounding houses and trees are hidden.

    Main figures

    0m²plot, just over three hectares
    0pavilions in the main building
    0m²per storey of the building
    0tennis courts, 3 of them under air domes
    0kWoutput of the solar panels on the canopies and roofs, 2021 estimate
    0chargers for electric cars
    0places within about fifteen minutes’ drive of the zone
    0permanent residents of Privlaka, Vir, Nin, Zaton, Vrsi and Petrčane
    Plot: DGU cadastre. Building, courts, panels and chargers: the 2021 concept and text (power estimate from 2021). Residents: DZS, 2021 Census.

    The 2021 plan with all facilities. Click a part of the plan for its name, a description and what it gives the place.

    Plan of the zone with all facilities, Privlaka, 2021

    The plan is wider than the screen: drag it left and right.

    After the 2021 presentation. Plan with legend 1–15 (April 2021), redrawn to scale; the numbers in the descriptions are the numbers from that legend. Descriptions follow the concept text (May 2021).

    The facilities are arranged so that, besides sport and recreation, they bring people together. The zone is conceived as a place to meet and go out, and users can also take part passively, as observers: from the café terrace, from the promenade or from the stand. The concept text calls this the relationship between “observers” and the “observed”.

    The promenade lies on the boundary between inside and outside. From it people watch the hall, the courts, the skate park and the parkour area. When the weather allows, the glass wall of the hall lifts towards the stand.Source: the concept text, May 2021

    The cafés and restaurants in the pavilions look onto the park. The small café and the changing rooms by the courts are places to watch from. While the car charges, the driver can be in the zone.Source: the concept text, May 2021

    The climbing wall can be seen from the road, and a nightclub, if there is one, draws attention with its lights. Young people who are active on social media can spread the word about the zone, including among foreign guests.Source: the concept text, May 2021

    Observers and observed

    After the 2021 concept text. Residents and guests, active and passive, in the same place.

    Sources: plan with legend, April 2021; the concept text, May 2021.

    Today

    Today

    The concept was well received by the municipality, but it never came to life. The project was not carried out. In December 2023 the site was rezoned from sport and recreation to public and social use.

    Overnight stays and seasonality: no change

    2019JFMAMJJASOND
    →
    2023JFMAMJJASOND
    Overnight stays by month, Zadar County, all types of accommodation. 2019: 15.1 million, July and August 66.6%. 2023: 15.2 million, July and August 65.2%. Source: Zadar County Tourist Board, “Statistical analysis of tourist traffic in 2023”, table 5.

    Get in touch

    To talk about this or another project, send an enquiry.

    Notice on the processing of personal data

    Enquiry form on the SRZ Privlaka website · October 2026

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    Cover of the SRZ Privlaka brochure

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    IGV, Ivan Gavran Vlahović, architectIGV.HR
    SRZ Privlaka
    Sports and recreation zone concept, Municipality of Privlaka, 2021
    Author
    Architect Ivan Gavran Vlahović · igv.hr
    Data
    Zadar County Tourist Board (eVisitor and eCrew), Institute for Tourism (TOMAS 2019), Croatian Bureau of Statistics (DZS), State Geodetic Administration (DGU: cadastre; orthophoto DOF 2021/22, open licence), OpenStreetMap, Ministry of Tourism and Sport (NPOO), eKohezija, City of Čakovec, Official Gazette of the Municipality of Privlaka 06/23.
    Sources
    Given in the “Click for …” panels under the chapters.