Set out from Trogir for an 8-hour boat tour that mixes long swims in the Blue Lagoon with a stroll through Maslinica and a seaside lunch on Čiovo. Expect crystal waters, snorkeling, and relaxed island culture with drinks and lunch included.
Set out from Trogir for an 8-hour boat tour that mixes long swims in the Blue Lagoon with a stroll through Maslinica and a seaside lunch on Čiovo. Expect crystal waters, snorkeling, and relaxed island culture with drinks and lunch included.
You push off from a sun-hot quay in Trogir and the town’s stone roofs slip away as the Adriatic opens before you—glass-blue and restless. The boat cuts a clean line toward the Blue Lagoon on Drvenik, where water so clear it seems lit from beneath invites you to jump, breathe, and peer at the seafloor. Currents nudge the hull; gulls track your wake like curious companions.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Invenio Travel · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
You push off from a sun-hot quay in Trogir and the town’s stone roofs slip away as the Adriatic opens before you—glass-blue and restless. The boat cuts a clean line toward the Blue Lagoon on Drvenik, where water so clear it seems lit from beneath invites you to jump, breathe, and peer at the seafloor. Currents nudge the hull; gulls track your wake like curious companions.
This stretch of the Dalmatian coast bears layers of history: Roman trade routes, Venetian façades in Trogir’s old town, and small island villages that sheltered fishermen and fought pirates. Geologically, the karst islands are limestone outcrops scoured by wind and sea, creating sheltered bays with seagrass beds that support fish and turtles. Šolta’s Maslinica still shows the 18th-century castle and narrow alleys where olives and salt shaped local life.
Expect two hours for free swimming and snorkeling in the Blue Lagoon, a relaxed hour ashore in Maslinica to sip coffee and stroll, and a seaside lunch at Branac Bay on Čiovo with fish, meat, or vegan options. The rhythm is easy: plunge, dry off, walk, then sit for a slow Dalmatian meal with sea sounds as background.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and footwear for slippery jetties; the operator provides snorkeling masks and cold drinks. Plan for an 8-hour day, check wind and sea conditions in advance, and arrive at the meeting point in Trogir 15 minutes early. The trip is suitable for most fitness levels but basic swimming comfort is recommended for snorkeling.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; comfortable standing and short swims expected; basic swimming ability advised for snorkeling.
Primary meeting spots are in front of Kamerlengo Fortress in Trogir or Amadria Camping beach; arrive about 15 minutes before the listed departure time.
Yes—snorkeling masks are provided on board; you can bring your own full set if you prefer.
Lunch includes fish, meat, and a vegan option; notify the operator of allergies or special dietary requirements when booking.
The tour is family-friendly, but non-swimmers should remain cautious and use flotation aids; children should be supervised during swim stops.
Trogir is a UNESCO-listed medieval port town with strong Venetian architectural influence; Šolta’s Maslinica grew around an 18th-century castle and a traditional fishing economy.
Avoid touching seagrass and marine life, use reef-safe sunscreen, and follow crew guidance to minimize disturbance to sensitive habitats.
Invenio Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from a sun-hot quay in Trogir and the town’s stone roofs slip away as the Adriatic opens before you—glass-blue and restless. The boat cuts a clean line toward the Blue Lagoon on Drvenik, where water so clear it seems lit from beneath invites you to jump, breathe, and peer at the seafloor. Currents nudge the hull; gulls track your wake like curious companions.
You push off from a sun-hot quay in Trogir and the town’s stone roofs slip away as the Adriatic opens before you—glass-blue and restless. The boat cuts a clean line toward the Blue Lagoon on Drvenik, where water so clear it seems lit from beneath invites you to jump, breathe, and peer at the seafloor. Currents nudge the hull; gulls track your wake like curious companions.
This stretch of the Dalmatian coast bears layers of history: Roman trade routes, Venetian façades in Trogir’s old town, and small island villages that sheltered fishermen and fought pirates. Geologically, the karst islands are limestone outcrops scoured by wind and sea, creating sheltered bays with seagrass beds that support fish and turtles. Šolta’s Maslinica still shows the 18th-century castle and narrow alleys where olives and salt shaped local life.
Expect two hours for free swimming and snorkeling in the Blue Lagoon, a relaxed hour ashore in Maslinica to sip coffee and stroll, and a seaside lunch at Branac Bay on Čiovo with fish, meat, or vegan options. The rhythm is easy: plunge, dry off, walk, then sit for a slow Dalmatian meal with sea sounds as background.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and footwear for slippery jetties; the operator provides snorkeling masks and cold drinks. Plan for an 8-hour day, check wind and sea conditions in advance, and arrive at the meeting point in Trogir 15 minutes early. The trip is suitable for most fitness levels but basic swimming comfort is recommended for snorkeling.