The route from Povljana starts at Ante Starčevića Street, then follows the road D108 to the turn for the Special Ornithological Reserve Veliko Blato and Dinjiška, from where you can continue through the karst landscape towards the wetland area. A distinct feature of Pag’s landscape are dry stone walls created by clearing hard-to-cultivate areas, carefully and skilfully stacking stones for various purposes: from natural land borders (meje) and solid walls resistant to the gale-force bora wind from the Velebit mountain range to providing shade for sheep in the summer heat. The horizon offers a sight of a great blue lake amid pure grey karst. You can follow the wooden signs and get off the road onto the macadam road leading to the lake. You will be leaving behind the unusual Veliko Blato wetland, which is about 2 km long and about 1.2 km wide. At the junction with the road from Vlašići, the route continues to the left towards Zadar (right for Vlašići), and then at the junction with the road D106, it continues right along the road towards Zadar. The route passes through the villages of Dinjiška and Miškovići and leads up a slightly winding road towards the Pag Bridge and then crosses it. From the lookout in front of the bridge, on your right you can see the Fort Fortica, which was used to control maritime traffic passing through the strait Ljubačka Vrata. You should then continue through the village of Rtina, which is the northernmost part of the mainland Dalmatia. The village is best known for the Church of St. Simeon the God-Receiver. You will also pass through the village of Škulići and then turn right from the road D106 towards Zadar. Here, the alternative A4 section connects to the section of the main DG11 route Maslenica – Zadar.