
- Place
- Bubiai Eldership, Šiauliai District Municipality
- Region
- Kurtuvėnai Regional Park
- Type
- a specifically arranged bathing site on the eastern shore of Geluva Lake
- Address
- Pageluvis village, Bubiai Eldership, Šiauliai District, Lithuania
- Coordinates
- 55.79830, 23.10270
- Visit duration
- 1-3 hours; longer if you combine swimming with Geluva Lake and Pageluvis sites
- Best time
- June to August; check the latest bathing-water information and local conditions before swimming
Geluva Lake Beach, Pageluvis Beach, Geluva bathing site
Geluva Beach - a specific Geluva Lake bathing site
Geluva Beach is arranged on the eastern shore of Geluva Lake by Pageluvis village in Kurtuvėnai Regional Park. It is about 7 km southwest of Bubiai and 4.5 km southeast of Kurtuvėnai. These distances help plan the day, while local signs and the navigation point 55.7983, 23.1027 identify the beach access most precisely.
This page is about one beach stretch, not the whole of Geluva Lake. The lake shore is larger than the bathing site, so a road, homestead, or natural access point on another bank is not automatically part of this beach's facilities.
The beach experience comes from sand, open water, and the forest edge of the park. On a hot day you may want to stay longer, but check bathing-water information, weather, and whether the chosen approach is convenient that day before leaving.
A sandy shore in a regional-park landscape
The Žemaitija Protected Areas Directorate identifies Geluva Lake Beach as the official start of the Pageluvis Lake District trails. This confirms a specific visitor point on the eastern shore, but the whole lake shore is not a continuous urban beach.
The beach sits in the landscape of Kurtuvėnai Regional Park: wooded banks, a lake bay, and more natural stretches around it. From the sand, watch the waterline become reeds and trees, while remembering that surfaces outside the bathing area may be uneven or wet.
If you want to walk, use existing access routes rather than cutting through vegetation. Keep the beach clean, do not damage the sandy bank, and stay out of reed beds.
Water quality and safe swimming
Geluva Lake appears in Šiauliai District bathing-water quality information. The municipality's table published on 8 July 2026 includes Geluva Lake test data, but bathing conditions are not permanent, so check the newest notice before travelling.
Even a suitable water-quality result does not replace everyday care. Do not jump into unfamiliar water, supervise children, avoid swimming far from shore alone, and take wind, waves, and visible signs seriously.
The beach may make entering the water easier, but sand, wet shore, and the route from a car are not equally manageable for everyone. Visitors with mobility needs should confirm the day's access in advance because a continuous universal path is not documented.
What to expect from services and access
The checked official pages confirm the beach and a specifically arranged bathing site, but they do not provide a complete list of services. Changing cabins, toilets, a permanent lifeguard schedule, fixed opening hours, or a separate entrance fee are not confirmed here.
The coordinates identify the beach access, but they do not permit driving through woodland, private land, or grass. Leave a vehicle only lawfully, keep the road clear, and do not create new parking on the shore. After heavy rain, the final metres may be less convenient than in dry weather.
Follow local rules: do not make a fire unless a marked fire place permits it, do not leave rubbish, do not enter protected reed stretches, and do not make noise that disturbs other park visitors.
How to extend a Geluva visit
Allow one to three hours for the beach. A shorter visit is enough for swimming and a sandy rest, while a longer stay can include a walk by Geluva Lake or other Kurtuvėnai Regional Park sites.
Nearby Pageluvis I Hillfort adds history to the route, while Bubiai Reservoir and Bijotė Lake allow a comparison of different Šiauliai District waterscapes. Each site has its own access and rules, so do not combine their facilities into one promise.
A warm, dry summer half-day is usually most comfortable, although a morning or weekday may be quieter. After a storm, check fallen branches, water conditions, and temporary park or road restrictions.



