Sali is a charming coastal town famous for its pristine surroundings. It rests on the eastern shore of the island, situated in the middle of the Adriatic Sea. The village is renowned for its gorgeous marina, which is perfectly positioned and provides access to a range of key amenities. Sali is the perfect destination for discerning charter guests who are looking for a combination of excellent restaurants, adventure, and relaxation. Its coastline is adorned with lush vegetation, vibrant crystal-clear waters, and moderate temperatures throughout the year. There are countless attractions for those who love nature, including the breathtaking saltwater lake where one can swim and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. Sali is the ideal location for anyone who wants to explore everything this island has to offer.
A terracotta-roofed treasure typical of the Croatian coastline, Mali Losinj is a vibrant town on the island of Losinj, where pine cloaked hills and teal waters sit strikingly either side of the shore. With a mild Mediterranean climate to be enjoyed even during the winter months, Mali Losinj is the perfect retreat and is rich with flora and fauna. Sitting pretty in the Losinj archipelago, this paradisiacal spot is an outdoor adventure enthusiasts dream, with unparalleled free climbing opportunities, over 250km of scenic hiking, biking and endless opportunities for watersports.
Spend your days whiling away the hours atop soft white sands or take to the seas to spot dolphins frolicking beneath the sun. Allowing you to set your own pace, Mali Losinj boasts a respectable nightlife scene with champagne bars, nightclubs and plenty of refined restaurants serving fresh marine fare.
A land of sheep and griffon vultures, the island of Cres may be one of the largest of the Croatian islands, but it still holds its title as an untouched paradise. A rich history has left its mark on the Island. From the Romans seizing hold in the second century to the Venetian empire constantly trying to rule, the Austro-Hungarians the Italians, and former Yugoslavia - Cres has a kaleidoscope of stories to tell. The multilayered tapestry has led to a legacy of stunning architecture and evocative culture - even tucked within the sparse population. Stroll the ancient town to admire the Venetian Tower, the City Walls, and the Old Roman Bridge or head a little further out to marvel at the medieval fortress town of Lubenice. While culture vultures certainly get their fill in Cres, the island is home to a bounty of beautiful blue bays, wilderness carved hiking trails, and velvet woodlands.
Located in the northern reaches of the Zadar Archipelago, Molat is an inviting emerald atop a sea of sapphire. Made gloriously green thanks to thick pine forest and acres of shrubland, the main industries on the island are agriculture, fishing and tourism. Beloved of holidaying royals and those seeking sun-drenched seclusion, Molat embodies untouched escapism. Conveniently placed, this is a good stop on your way to the Kornati National Park and is often referred to as the gateway to the Kornati islands. There is a choice of bays ideally positioned along the shoreline, offering a combination of sand, rock and pebble beaches. Perfect for bathing, swimming and watersports, the seas around this attractive islet make for an unforgettable charter experience.
Stashed between the islands of Iz and Dugi Otok, Rava is one of those lesser-known islands with only a handful of inhabitants and a whole heap of beauty. Brimming with evergreen forests, the chirp of cicadas, and crystal clear waters. Considered to be a safe haven for charter boats, it’s a dreamy anchorage for those seeking soft bliss, serene days, and to be far from the crowds. Days are spent visiting the local villages, swimming in pristine waters, and picking pomegranates on your daily walks. From buying fresh fish straight from the boat to tasting local honey, everything about Rava is geared towards sustainability and serenity. With 13 bays and 15 kilometres of coastline, you can totally immerse yourself in this world of saltwater and sun.
The meaning behind the name of Dugi Otok is Long Island, as this sandy finger reaches out into the sea for a staggering 43km despite being only a few kilometers wide. This is one of the largest islands in the Zadar area, yet it maintains every inch of its natural non-mass tourism charm. Scattered with 12 different villages, there is plenty to see on Dugi. The southern swathe of the island is all rolling hills and rising cliffs, and, in the north, you will find tangled vineyards and sleepy pastures Dugi boasts no shortage of culture with its gothic churches and karstic caves. Dugi is close to the Telašćica Bay National Park where the winds fail to reach, making it a haven for sailors and swimmers. Endless bays, reefs, and shaded pines against a backdrop of Mediterranean flora and fauna immerse you in a world of green, gold, and blue.
For those savvy sailors who know where to find this hidden gem anchor, Rogoznica is a rare delight. At the end of North Dalmatia, you will find over 50km of coastline boasting the balmiest sunniest spell weather in the whole of Croatia - in the summer months this suntrap only receives 2-7 days of rain on average. A sheltered harbor is the gateway to a gentle paced haven of historic streets, pebble beaches, and mythical capes. The nearby Cape Planka even features in Homer’s Iliad as being the sailing ground of Diomedes. Adrenaline lovers can cliff dive into the sapphire Dragon's Eye's Lake and underwater explorers will find wrecks and radiance beneath the surface at the Museum in the Sea. Stroll the serene seaside village of Zatoglav and island hop to Jaz. Rogoznica is considered one of the safest and sweetest spots for sailing.