Sahara Beach lies near Lopar in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia. It is an open-access sandy beach with a designated naturist section where nudity is accepted, while swimwear is used outside that section. Access is on foot over sandy paths and low dunes from parking near the beach, after parking cars in lots near the beach followed by a walk over sand. The ground is soft and uneven, with little firm surfacing, which makes access difficult for wheelchairs and strollers. Public transport is limited, so most people arrive by car or bicycle. There is no admission fee expected for beach access, and there are no fixed opening hours. The surface is sand, with a shallow sandy entry into calm and generally clear water that suits swimming within personal limits. The shore is exposed and open, with high sun exposure and little natural shade, so sun protection is needed through the day and visitors often bring water, food and sun cover. Morning and late afternoon visits offer lower heat and fewer visitors than midday, while half-day visits are common. The main swimming season runs from June to September, when conditions are warm and dry. Facilities are basic and seasonal. Toilets and showers may be available near the beach, along with limited seasonal bar options and a small beach bar possible in summer. Visitors often bring water and food because options are limited. No regular lifeguard service is expected, so swim within personal limits. Dunes provide some shelter, but do not expect full privacy because paths and nearby sections remain visible. In summer, parking areas and the sand can become moderately busy, with crowds rising in summer and easing in mornings and late afternoons. Arriving early helps with parking and choice of spot on the sand.