The shorelines on either side of the spit stretch out for by most accounts 634 meters (2,080 ft) by and large, yet the careful shape and length of the landform fluctuates concerning changes in tide, ebb and flow, and wind. The most distant end, which is typically turned somewhat towards the east, will regularly move toward the west in certain climate conditions, esp. a solid south-easterly Sirocco wind (referred to in Croatia as the Jugo). The encompassing waters are typically cool and clear, because of the ebb and flow in the Hvar Channel. The momentum is gently risky for swimmers who choose to wander far straightforwardly southwards from the tip towards the untamed ocean, as it could be hard to swim back west towards the shoreline (the swimmer being adequately well more than 150 meters from the coast); the risk is not extreme, nonetheless, as the standard ebb and flow would simply take the swimmer back east towards the harbor of Bol (and the shorelines on the projection of area that lies between Zlatni Rat and the town). A solid evening westerly wind known as a Maestral has made the shoreline a destination for windsurfers.
The pine tree woods which fringes the shoreline is home to the remainders of a Roman manor rustica, which incorporated a swimming pool. The westernmost edge of the shoreline, and a few bays toward the west of the principle shoreline, are generally garments discretionary. The projection is secured as a geomorphological wonder.
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