One of the oldest cities on the Adriatic Coast and a UNESCO World Heritage wonder, Trogir has been enticing visitors for centuries. Twenty islands, islets, small counties, and villages make up the entire Trogir Riviera, and sailing this expanse of hills, coast, and charm is an unforgettable way of seeing this Croatian corner. Decadent history ensures there are more than enough churches, towers, fortresses, and other monuments to keep you satiated. After strolling the city walls, seeing the palaces, and exploring the markets, charter guests can make the most of the diving spots and beaches fringing Trogir.
Marina Kastela in Croatia is a distinguished superyachting destination, boasting a sheltered harbour, perfect for vessels of any size. It is situated close to the city of Split and situated on a picturesque bay, which is known for its pleasant temperate climate. Within the marina, visitors will find a range of luxurious amenities including a top-notch restaurant and bar, submarine moorings and on-site chandlers for all marine supplies. High-class security and a superb on-site team is available to ensure the safety of each vessel. This marina provides a tranquil and convenient base from which to explore all the stunning attractions the Dalmatian Coast has to offer.
Eight nautical miles from Trogir you will find the tiny isle of Drvenik Mali where you can slip back in time. Boasting a tiny square footage of 3.3 kilometers and with only a handful of residents in its singular village, Drvenik Mali is the poster child for island life. This is one of the most northern islands in Croatia’s seemingly endless archipelago. Fringed by beaches, Drvenik Mali is all clear blue waters, hidden coves, twisted olive trees, and excellent fishing opportunities. Despite its size, you can find a smattering of restaurants on the sands of Vela Rina. One of the most unique elements of Drvenik Mali is the fact that it has no paved roads, and no motor vehicles are allowed. For those seeking a sail, splash, and sandy snooze destination - this far-flung Adriatic shoreline is it.
A pretty port village on the sun-soaked island of Solta, Maslinica is a stunning settlement rich in history. Centred around a castle built in 1708, this nautical bolt hole is known for its exceptional wine, made using indigenous island grapes. You also won’t have to look far to find delectable dishes of freshly caught grilled fish, served in charming seafront tavernas. Neighbouring beaches promise captivating coves of honey-hued pebbles, whilst Šipkova Bay offers soft sand and stunning sunsets. Thinly forested with fragrant pines, the area surrounding the village is known for its great hiking and picturesque panoramas, while the adjacent island of Hvar is internationally acclaimed for its world-class party scene. Suited to charter guests looking for laidback luxury, Maslinica provides the perfect pit stop before heading to off-grid anchor points.
Glimpsed from the shores of Hvar, there’s something ever alluring about the woody isles scattered and stretched out from the main island. Each of the islands have their own mood but all boast beautiful gauzy blue surroundings, beautiful beaches, and lesser crowds than Hvar. Strip and sunbake on the clothing option isle of Jerolim. Party on the after-hours shores of Marinkovac, snorkel and swim on Sveti Klement - the largest of the islands at a healthy 5 sqm. Easily accessible from the main charter spot of Hvar, guests can hop across each isle and seek out all the hidden blue and gold nooks and crannies that makes Pakleni a patch of paradise. Underwater explorers will delight as the waters around Pakleni are crystal clear and boast high visibility for catching sight of shoals and sponges and rainbow algae. On the islands you will find a wide array of restaurants, galleries, and shops to keep you more than occupied.
Generating even more hype as an alternative holiday spot to buzzing Croatia, Peljesac is all about wine and grapes hanging heavy from the vine, sprawling coastal stretches, empty shingle sands, and lashings of space to call your own. This dreamy Dalmatian charter spot is home to tip-top wineries that can even give the French vineyards a run for their money. Sip and swirl long into the afternoons with a plate of glistening oysters at your side. Active sailors can leave their yacht behind and take up windsurfing in the winds of the southwest corner down in Viganj. History lovers can explore 15th-century monasteries still thriving with a modern-day monk population. Walk the walls of Ston and dive down to find historic shipwrecks. Whatever mode or mood you are in, Peljesac has something special to offer you.
Located on a picturesque bay, this charming village boasts ancient ruins, stunning natural beauty and clear azure waters. The village is home to traditional stone buildings, quaint shops and restaurants serving up locally sourced seafood and produce. Visitors can explore two historic palaces, dating back to the Roman Empire, and venture into the surrounding forest to discover hidden waterfalls and hiking trails. The bay welcomes boats of all sizes, offering easy access to nearby islands and secluded coves. With its peaceful atmosphere and unspoiled surroundings, this hidden gem is the perfect destination for those seeking a tranquil escape in a stunning coastal setting.
Delightful Dubrovnik with its golden city walls and pearl of the Adriatic status looks every inch at the fantasy series setting it is famous for. Dating back to the 7th century, exploring Croatia’s capital is all baroque beauty, UNESCO delights, and limestone pavement strolls that will deliver something extraordinary with every corner turn. Walking the city walls is a must to get a feel for the place and to soak up those blue and balmy sea views. Sip a coffee on the pedestrian street of Stradun, see 16th-century paintings from Raphael in the Cathedral, and visit ancient forts and towers. Of course, for fans of the HBO hit series, a Game of Thrones themed tour is a must.