THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a small-speedboat from Split for a 4.5-hour half-day escape: swim and snorkel in the Blue Lagoon’s turquoise shallows, then view or visit UNESCO-listed Trogir or relax on Duga Bay. Small groups, snorkeling gear included, departures twice daily.
Board a small-speedboat from Split for a 4.5-hour half-day escape: swim and snorkel in the Blue Lagoon’s turquoise shallows, then view or visit UNESCO-listed Trogir or relax on Duga Bay. Small groups, snorkeling gear included, departures twice daily.
You push off from Split’s palm-lined Riva with the city shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening ahead—clear, braced by limestone islands that throw back a bright, cool light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aliskaf d.o.o. · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
You push off from Split’s palm-lined Riva with the city shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening ahead—clear, braced by limestone islands that throw back a bright, cool light.
The first stop is the Blue Lagoon: a sandy-sloped bay accessible only by boat, its turquoise water so clear you can map the seabed with a single glance. Swimmers and snorkelers slip into sheltered shallows; fins send up brief silver clouds as small fish circle. Depending on the season the captain will then slide into either Trogir’s waterfront—where medieval stone houses and a Venetian tower frame narrow lanes—or swing around Čiovo to the long Duga Bay for a quieter beach stretch.
Trogir’s waterfront is UNESCO-listed for a reason: layers of Greek, Roman and Venetian craft sit within fortified walls and front streets that were once maritime trade routes. Geologically, the central Dalmatian coast is classic karst—bedrock and pebbled beaches alternating with pockets of sand and seagrass. Expect sun, salt, and a wind that can suddenly sharpen or soften the ride.
Practically, the tour runs about 4.5 hours, uses small speedboats (8–9 guests per boat for an intimate group), and includes snorkel equipment. It’s suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal issues. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, light layers for the return, and motion-sickness relief if you’re sensitive. Boats depart twice daily from Split’s main promenade; cancellations for bad weather are possible and full refunds apply if cancelled 24 hours prior. The trip balances easy swims with coastal sightseeing—efficient, scenic, and straightforward.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility to board a speedboat and swim from a small craft.
Meet at Split’s main promenade (Riva); the exact meeting point is provided on your voucher and check-in begins about 20 minutes before departure.
Yes—snorkel masks and fins are included in the tour price and available to use at the Blue Lagoon stop.
Yes—this is family-friendly and suitable for children able to swim, but always supervise young swimmers when boarding or in the water.
The operator may cancel in poor weather; if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure you receive a full refund per the booking policy.
Trogir is a fortified medieval port with Greek and Roman roots and extensive Venetian-era architecture—its compact old town is UNESCO-listed for its historical continuity.
Stick to reef-safe sunscreen, remove all trash from the boat, and avoid stepping on seagrass; the central Dalmatian coast relies on low-impact tourism to protect marine habitats.
Aliskaf d.o.o. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push off from Split’s palm-lined Riva with the city shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening ahead—clear, braced by limestone islands that throw back a bright, cool light.
You push off from Split’s palm-lined Riva with the city shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening ahead—clear, braced by limestone islands that throw back a bright, cool light.
The first stop is the Blue Lagoon: a sandy-sloped bay accessible only by boat, its turquoise water so clear you can map the seabed with a single glance. Swimmers and snorkelers slip into sheltered shallows; fins send up brief silver clouds as small fish circle. Depending on the season the captain will then slide into either Trogir’s waterfront—where medieval stone houses and a Venetian tower frame narrow lanes—or swing around Čiovo to the long Duga Bay for a quieter beach stretch.
Trogir’s waterfront is UNESCO-listed for a reason: layers of Greek, Roman and Venetian craft sit within fortified walls and front streets that were once maritime trade routes. Geologically, the central Dalmatian coast is classic karst—bedrock and pebbled beaches alternating with pockets of sand and seagrass. Expect sun, salt, and a wind that can suddenly sharpen or soften the ride.
Practically, the tour runs about 4.5 hours, uses small speedboats (8–9 guests per boat for an intimate group), and includes snorkel equipment. It’s suitable for most fitness levels but not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal issues. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, light layers for the return, and motion-sickness relief if you’re sensitive. Boats depart twice daily from Split’s main promenade; cancellations for bad weather are possible and full refunds apply if cancelled 24 hours prior. The trip balances easy swims with coastal sightseeing—efficient, scenic, and straightforward.