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Half-day boat tour from Split visiting UNESCO Trogir and the crystal Blue Lagoon near Čiovo. Enjoy snorkeling, a swim stop, and a glass of local wine—all on a five-hour shared cruise.
Half-day boat tour from Split visiting UNESCO Trogir and the crystal Blue Lagoon near Čiovo. Enjoy snorkeling, a swim stop, and a glass of local wine—all on a five-hour shared cruise.
The limestone cliffs of the central Dalmatian coast fold into a bright, glassy sea as the boat slips away from Split's riva. Waves click against the hull, pine-scented islets slide past, and the guide points toward the low archipelago that gives the tour its name: a ribbon of shallow, brilliantly blue bays that invite a quick plunge.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dalmatia Sea Tours · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The limestone cliffs of the central Dalmatian coast fold into a bright, glassy sea as the boat slips away from Split's riva. Waves click against the hull, pine-scented islets slide past, and the guide points toward the low archipelago that gives the tour its name: a ribbon of shallow, brilliantly blue bays that invite a quick plunge.
The route includes a one-hour stop in Trogir, a UNESCO-protected town whose compact medieval core preserves Romanesque and Venetian-era architecture: St. Lawrence Cathedral and Kamerlengo Fortress are practical places to stretch legs and take in centuries of maritime history. Geologically, the islands are karst ridges—rocky, wind-polished limestone—so beaches are a mix of pebbles and small coves backed by Aleppo pines. Culturally, this stretch is fishermen’s country; expect simple beach bars and local seafood flavors where a glass of Croatian wine accompanies the day.
Practically: the trip is a five-hour shared boat excursion departing from Split’s promenade (meeting near Coffee Bar Fro, stand no.1). Stops include a 15-minute boat hop from Trogir to a prime snorkeling spot, plus Laganini beach on Čiovo island with shaded shores and beach bars. Snorkel gear and bottled water are provided, and a glass of wine is included; safety equipment is carried on board.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and basic swimming ability. Timing is best in morning or late afternoon light to avoid peak heat. Respect Posidonia seagrass beds and local waste rules—leave the sea as clear as you found it.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable boarding a small boat and swimming short distances.
The excursion lasts approximately five hours, including time ashore in Trogir and two swimming/snorkeling stops.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
The meeting point is on Split’s promenade (Riva), typically near Coffee Bar Fro at the operator’s designated stand.
Full refunds are generally available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; bad weather may also trigger a cancellation and refund.
Trogir’s historic core dates to medieval and Venetian periods and was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997 for its well-preserved Romanesque-Gothic architecture.
The central Dalmatian coast hosts important Posidonia oceanica seagrass meadows; visitors should avoid anchoring on meadows, use reef-safe products, and pack out any trash.
Dalmatia Sea Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The limestone cliffs of the central Dalmatian coast fold into a bright, glassy sea as the boat slips away from Split's riva. Waves click against the hull, pine-scented islets slide past, and the guide points toward the low archipelago that gives the tour its name: a ribbon of shallow, brilliantly blue bays that invite a quick plunge.
The limestone cliffs of the central Dalmatian coast fold into a bright, glassy sea as the boat slips away from Split's riva. Waves click against the hull, pine-scented islets slide past, and the guide points toward the low archipelago that gives the tour its name: a ribbon of shallow, brilliantly blue bays that invite a quick plunge.
The route includes a one-hour stop in Trogir, a UNESCO-protected town whose compact medieval core preserves Romanesque and Venetian-era architecture: St. Lawrence Cathedral and Kamerlengo Fortress are practical places to stretch legs and take in centuries of maritime history. Geologically, the islands are karst ridges—rocky, wind-polished limestone—so beaches are a mix of pebbles and small coves backed by Aleppo pines. Culturally, this stretch is fishermen’s country; expect simple beach bars and local seafood flavors where a glass of Croatian wine accompanies the day.
Practically: the trip is a five-hour shared boat excursion departing from Split’s promenade (meeting near Coffee Bar Fro, stand no.1). Stops include a 15-minute boat hop from Trogir to a prime snorkeling spot, plus Laganini beach on Čiovo island with shaded shores and beach bars. Snorkel gear and bottled water are provided, and a glass of wine is included; safety equipment is carried on board.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and basic swimming ability. Timing is best in morning or late afternoon light to avoid peak heat. Respect Posidonia seagrass beds and local waste rules—leave the sea as clear as you found it.