Discover Dalmatia: Unveil the Magic of the Adriatic!
Set sail on this enchanting Adriatic voyage and create unforgettable memories that will last a lifetime. Book your dream sailing tour today and discover the magic of Croatia's stunning islands!
A journey to Dalmatia awaits!
Embark on a journey of a lifetime from Marina Kaštela, where your adventure begins!
Marina Kaštela to Vis: After stocking up on provisions, set sail towards the breathtaking shores of Dalmatia, starting with the secluded bays of Vis. Kick off your journey by sailing towards the untouched island of Vis. Known for its pristine beaches and hidden coves, Vis offers a perfect blend of tranquility and adventure.
Vis to Hvar: Sail to the glamorous island of Hvar, often called the "Queen of the Croatian Dalmatian islands."Your next destination is the vibrant island of Hvar. Famous for its lively nightlife, historic architecture, and aromatic lavender fields, Hvar is a must-visit.
Hvar to Korčula: Sail onwards to Korčula, the birthplace of the legendary explorer Marco Polo. Wander through the medieval streets, enjoy a leisurely bike ride through lush vineyards, and indulge in a wine tasting at one of the local wineries. Korčula's rich history and stunning landscapes will captivate your senses.
Korčula to Mljet: Discover the natural paradise of Mljet. Visit the Mljet National Park, kayak across serene saltwater lakes, and explore the ancient Benedictine monastery. Mljet’s verdant forests and tranquil ambiance provide a perfect retreat from the hustle and bustle of modern life.
Mljet to Šolta: Continue your voyage to the charming island of Šolta, a hidden gem of the Adriatic. Experience authentic island life in the quaint village of Maslinica, swim in crystal-clear waters, and explore the island’s rugged terrain. Šolta's untouched beauty will leave you spellbound.
Šolta to Marina Kaštela: As your adventure winds down, sail back to Marina Kaštela, reflecting on the stunning landscapes and vibrant cultures you’ve experienced. Though your journey ends here, the memories created will last a lifetime, and the allure of the Adriatic will beckon you back.
Kaštela
Kaštela is a string of seven historical villages on the north shore of the Kaštela Bay — a 17-kilometre sheltered inland sea between the city of Split in the east and the Trogir peninsula in the west. The villages are named after the seven 15th-16th-century Venetian fortified manor houses (\"kaštel\" in Croatian) that the noble families built as country estates and Turkish-defence outposts — Kaštel Sućurac, Gomilica, Kambelovac, Lukšić, Stari, Novi, Štafilić. The standard charter base is Marina Kaštela (340 berths) on the eastern end of the bay. The location offers shorter access to both the Old Town of Split (20 minutes by sail) and UNESCO-listed Trogir (15 minutes west). Kaštela is a quieter charter alternative to the busier downtown Split marinas. Season runs April through October.
Vis
Vis is the furthest inhabited Croatian island from the mainland — 50 kilometres offshore — and was a closed Yugoslav naval base until 1989, which kept it free of large-scale development. The result: original stone fishing villages, untouched coast, and a slower pace than anywhere else in Dalmatia. Vis Town on the north coast and Komiža on the west are the two main harbours, both with classic Venetian-Dalmatian architecture. The neighbouring islet of Biševo holds the famous Blue Cave — a sea cave where midday sunlight refracts through an underwater opening, turning the chamber electric blue. Vis is 4 hours from Split by sail. Season runs May through October.
Hvar
Hvar is the longest of the central Dalmatian islands (68 kilometres east-west, 297 square kilometres), 15 kilometres south of Split — settled since the 4th-century-BC Greek colony of Pharos and an internationally rated charter destination since the 1990s. The island holds about 11,000 year-round residents and the highest annual sunshine hours in Croatia (2,718 sunshine hours per year, marketed as \"the sunniest Croatian island\"). The main town Hvar Town on the southwest coast is built around the Renaissance-Gothic Pjaca square (the largest Croatian central square) with the 16th-century cathedral, and is dominated by the 13th-century hilltop Spanish Fortress (Fortica) 100 metres above the town. The seafront Riva promenade holds the visiting yacht moorings (often Mediterranean-style stern-to mooring). The offshore Pakleni Islands (a 15-island archipelago 1 kilometre south) hold the famous Carpe Diem Beach Club. Hvar is 2 hours from Split by sail. Season runs May through October; peak July-August.
Korčula
Korčula Town sits on a small peninsula jutting out from the larger island of the same name, with medieval walls enclosing a perfectly planned fishbone street pattern — designed by Venetian engineers to maximise air flow while blocking summer sun. The town claims to be the birthplace of Marco Polo; his alleged house still stands on the main street. Beyond the walls, the island grows the white grape Pošip, producing some of Croatia's best wines, and the south coast hides quiet swimming bays at Pupnatska Luka and Vela Pržina. Korčula is 3 hours from Dubrovnik by sail. Season runs May through October.
Mljet
Mljet is the greenest island in the Adriatic and one of the few you can't really see without a boat — the only road runs along a single coast, and the best parts open from the water. The western third is Mljet National Park, where two saltwater lakes — Veliko Jezero and Malo Jezero — sit inside a forest of Aleppo pine, with a 12th-century Benedictine monastery on an islet in the larger lake. Anchor in Polače or Pomena, rent a kayak, eat grilled fish at a family-run konoba on the lake edge, and you'll have seen what the cruise ships can't. The island sits two hours south of Korčula and a half-day from Dubrovnik. The season runs May through September — June is mosquito-light and the water is already warm.
Šolta
Šolta sits 9 nautical miles southwest of Split and gets a fraction of the visitors of its larger neighbours Brač and Hvar. The island holds three small fishing villages along the south coast and one larger harbour at Maslinica in the west, where seven uninhabited islets shelter the bay. The interior is olive groves and vineyards growing the rare Dobričić grape — one of the parent varieties of Plavac Mali. Swimming bays at Stračinska, Šešula, and Senjska stay quiet even in August. Šolta is 30 minutes from Split by sail. Season runs May through October.
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