THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day cruising from Split to a shipwreck swim, the famed Blue Lagoon and the UNESCO town of Trogir. This all-inclusive day cruise pairs snorkeling and sun with a guided drop-off in Trogir and lunch on board.
Spend a day cruising from Split to a shipwreck swim, the famed Blue Lagoon and the UNESCO town of Trogir. This all-inclusive day cruise pairs snorkeling and sun with a guided drop-off in Trogir and lunch on board.
The Adriatic opens like a promise as the Kontessa slips off Split’s Riva, spray thinning into a ribbon of light. Passengers settle on deck, towels and cameras ready, while the stone silhouette of the city recedes and the islands of Šolta and Drvenik rise from the blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bura Travel · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The Adriatic opens like a promise as the Kontessa slips off Split’s Riva, spray thinning into a ribbon of light. Passengers settle on deck, towels and cameras ready, while the stone silhouette of the city recedes and the islands of Šolta and Drvenik rise from the blue.
This full-day cruise pairs swimming and snorkeling with a short cultural stop in UNESCO-listed Trogir. Geologically the islands are karst limestone—sheer cliffs, submerged rocks and hidden coves produce the glassy blues that give the Blue Lagoon its name. The ship anchors for two long swims: first by the Kontessa shipwreck near Nečujam on Šolta, then at the shallow, turquoise Blue Lagoon where the sea invites easy snorkeling and sunbathing. The day closes in Trogir, whose medieval streets, St. Lawrence Cathedral and Kamerlengo Fortress show layers of Roman, Venetian and Dalmatian history.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour runs about nine hours (roughly five hours at stops, four hours cruising), includes lunch and drinks, and provides snorkeling equipment. Expect sun exposure, choppy patches depending on wind, and short walks on cobblestones in Trogir—comfortable shoes and reef-safe sunscreen matter. Non-swimmers should plan to stay near the deck rail or inform staff. Arrive 10–15 minutes early at Infopoint 14 on the Riva, and keep a small amount of kuna or card for cafés and souvenirs in Trogir.
The cruise is an efficient day at sea—equal parts swim break and cultural detour—perfect for travelers who want clear water, easy snorkeling and a taste of Dalmatian history without a long island-hopping commitment.
easy.
9 hours (approx.).
Suitable for most fitness levels; some agility for boarding and short cobblestone walks in Trogir.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included; bring a personal mask if you prefer a custom fit.
The tour is not recommended for non-swimmers; non-swimmers can remain on deck but should notify staff for safety guidance.
Meet at Infopoint 14 on Split’s Riva promenade; it’s a short walk from the ferry terminal and city center transit stops.
The operator may cancel for bad weather and will notify you by phone; full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure per the booking policy.
Trogir’s island core is a UNESCO World Heritage site with strong Venetian and medieval influences visible in its cathedral, palaces and fortifications.
The Dalmatian islands face pressure from day-trip tourism; use reef-safe products, take rubbish ashore and avoid anchoring on seagrass meadows to reduce impact.
Bura Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The Adriatic opens like a promise as the Kontessa slips off Split’s Riva, spray thinning into a ribbon of light. Passengers settle on deck, towels and cameras ready, while the stone silhouette of the city recedes and the islands of Šolta and Drvenik rise from the blue.
The Adriatic opens like a promise as the Kontessa slips off Split’s Riva, spray thinning into a ribbon of light. Passengers settle on deck, towels and cameras ready, while the stone silhouette of the city recedes and the islands of Šolta and Drvenik rise from the blue.
This full-day cruise pairs swimming and snorkeling with a short cultural stop in UNESCO-listed Trogir. Geologically the islands are karst limestone—sheer cliffs, submerged rocks and hidden coves produce the glassy blues that give the Blue Lagoon its name. The ship anchors for two long swims: first by the Kontessa shipwreck near Nečujam on Šolta, then at the shallow, turquoise Blue Lagoon where the sea invites easy snorkeling and sunbathing. The day closes in Trogir, whose medieval streets, St. Lawrence Cathedral and Kamerlengo Fortress show layers of Roman, Venetian and Dalmatian history.
Practicalities are straightforward: the tour runs about nine hours (roughly five hours at stops, four hours cruising), includes lunch and drinks, and provides snorkeling equipment. Expect sun exposure, choppy patches depending on wind, and short walks on cobblestones in Trogir—comfortable shoes and reef-safe sunscreen matter. Non-swimmers should plan to stay near the deck rail or inform staff. Arrive 10–15 minutes early at Infopoint 14 on the Riva, and keep a small amount of kuna or card for cafés and souvenirs in Trogir.
The cruise is an efficient day at sea—equal parts swim break and cultural detour—perfect for travelers who want clear water, easy snorkeling and a taste of Dalmatian history without a long island-hopping commitment.