Area Guides

 
With its steep sides and the highest peak in the Adriatic, Brac is a mammoth of and island. The western point of BRac hides the small town of Milna where most of the local yachtin community hangs out at the small but cheerful marina, before setting off to find a more secluded (and free) mooring spot for the night.

With its centre in Hvar town, once a wealthy Venetian trading port, and today one of the most fashionable places to be seen on the Adriatic.



The island is also full of interesting bays and small towns and villages both on its Southern and Northern side which wll have you coming back for years.

Since its time as a Roman outpost, Vis has been one of the most historically significant islands in the Adriatic, from Napoleons times to WWII.



Home to some of the best restaurants in the region, dozens of peculiar bays, a top diving spot, this island has it all. A must visit this summer!

A small archipelago just outside Hvar town, it is a tranquil place with many deep bays for those wishing to hide away from the hustle and bustle of Hvar.

One of the largest in the Southern Adriatic, it is home to Korcula town, the birthplace of the Italian explorer Marco Polo.

One of the most remote islands in the region, it provides an ideal hideaway in its deep and hidden bays.

Full of great anchorages and swimming locations, it also boasts some fantastic restaurants for yachties, providing mooring and water while you dine. Don't miss the Scorpion fish and lobster if you find yourself in this area.

Day 1 (Saturday) Kastela - Primosten

Transfer from Dubrovnik and sail three hours to Primosten, one of the most picturesque small towns on the Adriatic. The typical narrow streets of the old town are alive with cafes, cellar bars and restaurants. Dine in the evening on the seafront.

Day 2 Primosten - Skradin

After breakfast sail north into the Krka river and head for Skradin - a small and ancient city which goes back nearly two thousand years. Stroll around its charming streets, stopping off at the Bedrica wine shop and the large stone tavern in the main square, specialising in eels.

Day 3 Skradin - Zlarin

Set out early this morning for the Krka waterfalls: You can take a boat there, or hike if you're feeling energetic! After lunch, return to the open sea and the island of Zlarin, which boasts the longest stone pier in the Adriatic. Buy freshly-caught shellfish and ask the local Koralj restaurant to cook them for your supper!

Day 4 Zlarin - Telascica

After breakfast on board, sail to the entrance of the Kornati archipelago, stopping for a swim and lunch. Reach the protected area of Telascica Bay by mid-afternoon. Before dinner, take an early evening walk to the Lake of Peace at the edge of Uvala Mir, for spectacular views from the cliffs.

Day 5 Telascica - Lavsa/Smokvica

Sail south through the Kornati archipelago, stopping at the Islet of Levrnaka for a swim. View the impressive cliffs of Mana Island before lunching at one of the konoba taverns. Moor at Lavsa or Smokvica island, with spectacular panoramic views over the whole archipelago . Eat at the Piccol (the Turcinov brothers catch fish for their mother to cook) or at Ante's (a celebrated octopus fisherman).

Day 6 Smokvica/Lavsa - Kaprije

Sail for the island of Kaprije, either mooring beside the town or in the less well-known Vanjska and Gacice bays. Try the local taverns known for their fish dishes.

Day 7 Kaprije - Kastela

Set sail after breakfast, stopping for one last swim near the island of Veli Drvenik. Back in Kastela, dine at the tavern next to the marina or stroll down to the seafront. Or let us to take you our favourite haunt in Trogir, an old wooden sailboat serving magnificent fish stew, to round off a truly memorable holiday!