THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cruise between medieval Trogir, the shallow turquoise of the Blue Lagoon, and the olive-fringed coves of Šolta on a private full-day boat tour. Expect calm snorkeling, seaside lunches, and leisurely village strolls.
Cruise between medieval Trogir, the shallow turquoise of the Blue Lagoon, and the olive-fringed coves of Šolta on a private full-day boat tour. Expect calm snorkeling, seaside lunches, and leisurely village strolls.
You step aboard at Matejuška or under the shadow of Kamerlengo fortress, and the Adriatic immediately reclaims your attention: glass-green water sliding past the hull, gulls riding the bow wave, islands rising like low, wind-carved ridges.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mia Boat Tours · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
You step aboard at Matejuška or under the shadow of Kamerlengo fortress, and the Adriatic immediately reclaims your attention: glass-green water sliding past the hull, gulls riding the bow wave, islands rising like low, wind-carved ridges.
This private boat tour threads together Trogir’s medieval stone streets, the sunlit shallows of the Blue Lagoon off Drvenik Veli, and the olive-scented coves of Šolta. Trogir itself is a walk through layered history—Greek grid streets preserved by Venetian and later Croatian builders—and the town’s Romanesque and Gothic facades set the tone for an itinerary that balances culture and sea.
Geologically the islands are Dalmatian karst: low limestone bedrock pocked with coves and terraces, producing clear, shallow bays where light refracts in brilliant blues. Local life still orbits small harbors; Maslinica and Stomorska offer taverns serving freshly caught fish and pašticada that anchor a day of swimming and snorkeling.
Expect calm water perfect for snorkeling around the shallow wreck in Nečujam Bay and the protected Blue Lagoon shoals. The private format means time for a relaxed lunch ashore, guided snorkeling with provided gear, and short walks through stone villages.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for glassy seas and fewer boats; bring reef-safe sunscreen, swim shoes for pebbly beaches, and a light wind layer for afternoon chop. Hydrate and charge your camera—this is a day of short hops between sun-drenched coves, quiet village piers, and clear-water snorkeling that rewards both casual swimmers and curious snorkelers.
easy.
8–9 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves short walks on uneven village streets and swimming/snorkeling from the boat.
The private tour runs about 8–9 hours, allowing multiple stops for swimming, snorkeling, lunch, and village visits.
Yes—snorkeling gear is included; you can bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
Yes—this family-friendly trip accommodates children, though infants should sit on an adult’s lap and supervision is required in the water.
You can board at Matejuška pier in Split (near the blue flag and Miljenko Smoje monument) or in front of Kamerlengo fortress in Trogir—arrive 10 minutes early.
Trogir’s old town follows an ancient Greek street grid and is a UNESCO World Heritage site, reflecting centuries of Venetian and Dalmatian maritime history.
The area is sensitive to boat traffic and sunscreen pollution—use reef‑safe products, avoid anchoring on posidonia meadows, and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Mia Boat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard at Matejuška or under the shadow of Kamerlengo fortress, and the Adriatic immediately reclaims your attention: glass-green water sliding past the hull, gulls riding the bow wave, islands rising like low, wind-carved ridges.
You step aboard at Matejuška or under the shadow of Kamerlengo fortress, and the Adriatic immediately reclaims your attention: glass-green water sliding past the hull, gulls riding the bow wave, islands rising like low, wind-carved ridges.
This private boat tour threads together Trogir’s medieval stone streets, the sunlit shallows of the Blue Lagoon off Drvenik Veli, and the olive-scented coves of Šolta. Trogir itself is a walk through layered history—Greek grid streets preserved by Venetian and later Croatian builders—and the town’s Romanesque and Gothic facades set the tone for an itinerary that balances culture and sea.
Geologically the islands are Dalmatian karst: low limestone bedrock pocked with coves and terraces, producing clear, shallow bays where light refracts in brilliant blues. Local life still orbits small harbors; Maslinica and Stomorska offer taverns serving freshly caught fish and pašticada that anchor a day of swimming and snorkeling.
Expect calm water perfect for snorkeling around the shallow wreck in Nečujam Bay and the protected Blue Lagoon shoals. The private format means time for a relaxed lunch ashore, guided snorkeling with provided gear, and short walks through stone villages.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for glassy seas and fewer boats; bring reef-safe sunscreen, swim shoes for pebbly beaches, and a light wind layer for afternoon chop. Hydrate and charge your camera—this is a day of short hops between sun-drenched coves, quiet village piers, and clear-water snorkeling that rewards both casual swimmers and curious snorkelers.