THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed seven hours exploring two Dalmatian islands from Split: swim and snorkel in crystal bays off Brač, then stroll the fishing port of Stomorska on Šolta. This all-inclusive cruise includes lunch, an open bar, paddleboards and snorkel gear.
Spend a relaxed seven hours exploring two Dalmatian islands from Split: swim and snorkel in crystal bays off Brač, then stroll the fishing port of Stomorska on Šolta. This all-inclusive cruise includes lunch, an open bar, paddleboards and snorkel gear.
The boat slips away from Split’s busy Riva and the Adriatic opens like a road of glass, light sliding across the bow as the city recedes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by MOREPLOVAC · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The boat slips away from Split’s busy Riva and the Adriatic opens like a road of glass, light sliding across the bow as the city recedes.
Within an hour you drop anchor in a protected bay off Brač: water so clear the hull casts a shadow on the seafloor. The crew hands out masks and paddleboards; people peel off into cool blue pockets, currents nudging swimmers toward hidden rock ledges where the sea feels alive. Later, the Polaris eases into Stomorska, Šolta’s small fishing port, where low stone houses and a scattering of tamarisk trees frame the quay.
Brač is limestone country — white rock shaped by wind and sea — historically quarried for building stone found across Dalmatia. Šolta holds a quieter, agrarian history: olive groves, centuries-old beekeeping, and a handful of family-run konobas along its waterfront.
This seven-hour cruise balances relaxation and access: two swim stops for snorkeling and paddleboarding, a docked hour to stroll Stomorska, and an included lunch plus open bar of beer, wine, and soft drinks. Onboard toilets and Wi‑Fi keep the day comfortable; groups are moderate in size.
Practical edge: arrive 30 minutes early for check-in at Split City Port Dock 7, bring reef-friendly sunscreen and a towel, and pack a light wind layer for the afternoon cruise back. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding. For swimmers, expect 60–120 minutes of in-water time split between the bay and the beach — the sea invites you, but currents will dictate how long you linger.
easy.
7 hours.
Suitable for casual swimmers and travelers comfortable boarding a medium-sized day boat; basic mobility for short dock walks.
The tour is approximately 7 hours: departs Split in the morning, swims off Brač, has lunch en route to Šolta with time in Stomorska, then returns to Split mid‑late afternoon.
Yes — the cruise includes a croissant and coffee at departure, a hot lunch (meat, fish, or vegetarian options), and an open bar serving beer, wine and soft drinks.
Yes, snorkel gear and stand‑up paddleboards are available on board, though some travelers prefer to bring their own masks for fit and comfort.
The boat is wheelchair‑accessible for basic boarding and has onboard restrooms; children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult and supervised when swimming.
Brač is famous for its white limestone used historically in Dalmatian architecture; Šolta’s ports grew from small fishing and olive‑oil producing communities.
Operators favor anchoring in designated bays and discourage single‑use plastics; respect local marine habitats by using reef‑safe products and avoiding contact with seabed life.
MOREPLOVAC operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Split’s busy Riva and the Adriatic opens like a road of glass, light sliding across the bow as the city recedes.
The boat slips away from Split’s busy Riva and the Adriatic opens like a road of glass, light sliding across the bow as the city recedes.
Within an hour you drop anchor in a protected bay off Brač: water so clear the hull casts a shadow on the seafloor. The crew hands out masks and paddleboards; people peel off into cool blue pockets, currents nudging swimmers toward hidden rock ledges where the sea feels alive. Later, the Polaris eases into Stomorska, Šolta’s small fishing port, where low stone houses and a scattering of tamarisk trees frame the quay.
Brač is limestone country — white rock shaped by wind and sea — historically quarried for building stone found across Dalmatia. Šolta holds a quieter, agrarian history: olive groves, centuries-old beekeeping, and a handful of family-run konobas along its waterfront.
This seven-hour cruise balances relaxation and access: two swim stops for snorkeling and paddleboarding, a docked hour to stroll Stomorska, and an included lunch plus open bar of beer, wine, and soft drinks. Onboard toilets and Wi‑Fi keep the day comfortable; groups are moderate in size.
Practical edge: arrive 30 minutes early for check-in at Split City Port Dock 7, bring reef-friendly sunscreen and a towel, and pack a light wind layer for the afternoon cruise back. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding. For swimmers, expect 60–120 minutes of in-water time split between the bay and the beach — the sea invites you, but currents will dictate how long you linger.