Central Croatia Wilderness Cruise

Check-in from 11:00h in Trogir harbour. Departure at 13:00h, followed by lunch on board and a refreshing swim stop along the way. Cruise towards the island of Vis, which, due to its strategic position, was closed to foreign visitors for many years and has preserved a distinctive island character. Spend the evening exploring Vis Town, built near the remains of ancient Issa, or the picturesque fishing town of Komiza, depending on berth availability. Overnight in Vis or Komiza.

Early morning cruise towards the small island of Bisevo to visit the spectacular Blue Cave, a unique natural phenomenon where sunlight creates an unforgettable blue glow inside the cave (entrance fee payable locally; visit subject to weather conditions). Continue towards Ravnik and the Green Cave, named after the striking green light reflecting through an opening in its ceiling (entrance fee payable locally). After time for swimming and lunch on board, cruise towards Lastovo, one of Croatia’s most remote inhabited islands and part of the protected Lastovo Nature Park (entrance fee included). Enjoy the Captain’s Dinner on board and overnight in Jurjeva Luka, Ubli or at anchor.

After breakfast, depart Lastovo and cruise towards Korcula, with a refreshing swim stop and lunch on board along the way. Upon arrival, join a guided sightseeing tour of Korcula’s beautifully preserved old town, surrounded by medieval walls and towers and famous for its distinctive fishbone street layout. Afterwards, enjoy the evening at your own pace, exploring local taverns, wine bars and cafés. Overnight in Korcula, depending on port availability: the main port in the town centre, Domince, or the ferry port approximately 3 km from the Old Town

Morning departure from Korcula towards the island of Hvar, with a swim stop in one of the peaceful bays along the way. Enjoy lunch on board before arriving in Stari Grad, one of the oldest towns in Europe. Explore its atmospheric stone streets at your own pace or join an optional guided tour. Nearby, the UNESCO-listed Stari Grad Plain preserves the ancient Greek system of land division established more than 2,400 years ago. Overnight in Stari Grad, in the main port or ferry port, depending on availability.

After breakfast, cruise towards the island of Brač and the famous town of Bol, with time for a refreshing swim stop along the way. Bol is best known for Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn), one of Croatia’s most photographed beaches, whose distinctive shape changes with the winds and sea currents. Spend the afternoon exploring the town, walking or cycling along the seaside promenade, or head further inland to discover the island’s rugged landscapes. In the evening, enjoy local restaurants, fresh seafood and Brač wines. Overnight in Bol.

Leave Bol and cruise along the coast of Brac, stopping for a morning swim in one of the island’s beautiful secluded bays. After lunch on board, continue towards Pucisca, a picturesque stone-built town nestled at the end of a deep natural bay. The town is renowned for its white Brac limestone and its centuries-old stone-carving tradition. Take time to explore the waterfront or join an optional visit to the renowned Stonemasonry School, where traditional stone-working skills are still taught today. Overnight in Pucisca.

Enjoy the final morning cruising around Brac, with time for one last swim in the crystal-clear Adriatic before lunch on board. Continue towards Trogir, whose UNESCO-listed historic centre rises beautifully above the waterfront as you approach by sea. Wander through its maze of medieval streets, lively squares and elegant promenade, or join an optional guided walking tour. Enjoy your final evening at your own pace before the last overnight on board. Overnight in Trogir.

After early breakfast, check-out and farewell to the crew and new friends. Trogir is conveniently located just a short drive from Split Airport.

Legend: B – breakfast, L – lunch, D – dinner, CD – Captain’s dinner

Ships can be moored side by side, making it necessary for the passenger to cross from one vessel to another with gaps in between them to get to the shore. In such cases, clients must take special care when crossing and do this at their own risk. Crew assistance will be given to those needing and requesting it. 

The captain reserves the right to change and modify the route due to weather conditions and conditions in the ports visited. The order of visits may be different from what is published in case ports are overly crowded and to give the customer a better experience overall.