The island of Rab is famous for its sandy beaches, Roman buildings and thick pine woods. The south coast is especially indented, with numerous drinking water springs and rich sea life. Asides from the town of Rab there are seven other inhabited settlements, of which the larger are Barbat, Lopar and Supertaska Draga. Visitors have private accommodation, camps, and apartments available and the gastronomic offer is not lagging behind.

Walls encircle the town of Rab and its history reaches back to the Roman Emperor Octavius. The town church has a 21-metre high bell tower, and has an appearance that is unique in entire Mediterranean. Komrcar Park can be content with the fact that it has the title of being one the most beautiful parks in the Adriatic. As well as culture and natural beauty, the inhabitants of Rab also provide their guests with recreational activities like water sports, beach volley ball, basketball and indoor football and boat trips that can take you fishing or on a sight seeing tour of the sea around Rab.

Lopar is 14 kilometres away from the town of Rab and is most famous for being the birthplace of St Marin, who according to legend was the founder of San Marino. Lopar has 22 beaches (of which three are nudist) and the favourite is Crnika – Paradise beach. The village is connected by ferry to Senj, and to Baška on the island of Krk where there are often trips from one island to the other. Goli Otok is nearby, which is famous for being a former prison camp, and today is an interesting tourist attraction. The underwater cave of Medova Buža is home to the monk seal, protected animals that inhabit these parts.

Supetarksa Draga is situated in a fertile valley and surrounded by a number of little islands that offer sailors natural harbours. The same guests repeatedly return to this village, which confirms the traditional hospitality of the local people, and also attracts new visitors. At present, S. Draga can accept up to two and a half thousand visitors.