In Mala luka (Little Harbour) above the ancient settlement of Bosar are the ruins of a fortified town and church (with pilaster strips - lesenes) from the early Byzantine period. On the hill surrounding the cemetery and the original parish church of St. John (originally early Romanesque, around 1100, with a bell tower on the front façade), ruins of the mediaeval Baska can be seen, burned by the Venetians in 1380. After that, the town moves to the port, along which row houses with connected façades have been built. The three-nave parish church of the Holy Trinity was built in 1722. The church has preserved early Romanesque capitals, the painting Our Lady with Saints from the late 15th century (Marco Marziale), The Last Supper (Palma the Younger), as well as wooden and stone sculptures (15th-18th c.). Baska has a town museum. In the surrounding areas are the small Romanesque churches (Holy Spirit, St. Mark, St. Euphermia, St. George) and St. Michael with a square Gothic sanctuary added in 1506 by the priest Bartol Papic (Glagolitic inscription). In the church of St. Mary on Gorica are the paintings by Celestin Medovic. In nearby (1 km) Jurandvor are the ruins of the Benedictine abbey with the preserved early Romanesque church of St. Lucy (around 1100), in which the capital monument of Croatian culture was found - the Baska Tablet.

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