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Hotel „Volarić“, owned by Ivan Volarić was opened.
Ante Tudor opened a hotel.
Villa „Tomša“, owned by Josip Tomša was built.
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1913
1914
1915
1921
1922
In the period between the two wars, Emil Geistlich died on 7 July 1922. He was a passionate admirer of Baška and one of the pioneers of tourism. He was buried in Baška cemetery.
Second phase of tourism started and lasted till the beginning of World War II.
Czechs and Slovaks were still the most numerous guests but the number of Austrians, Germans, Italians, Poles and Bulgarians increased, too.
Baška was electrified (50KW), 640 households and hotels got electricity.
Tourist enthusiasm of Baška strongly influenced the development of the town itself promoting its economic growth.
The development of tourism brought about some new occupations such as porters, "barkarioli" (boat owners transporting tourists- at the thirties of the past century they were the trade mark of Baška tourism), fruit and vegetable sellers.
1923
1929
Due to World War I and Italian occupation all tourist activities were cancelled
Narodni dom was opened.
Emil Geistlich publisheed magazine „Baška“
(9 issues altogether were published).
There were 2,000 registered guests in Baška.
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The last hotelto open between the two wars, "Triglav" ,was opened. Its owner was Juraj Barbalić Kal.
1931
View from the beach
Bathing facility
Hotel Europa
Hotel Velebit
Hotels "Kvarner", owned by Ivan Čubranić and "Europa", owned by brother and sister Marijan Dujmović and Vinka Vukasović were opened.
Hotels "Kvarner", owned by Ivan Čubranić and "Europa", owned by brother and sister Marijan Dujmović and Vinka Vukasović were opened.
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