THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day speedboat circuit from Trogir visiting the Blue Lagoon, bays and fishing villages on Šolta and a wine tasting in Milna on Brač. Expect crystal waters, short swims, local seafood and a relaxed island pace.
A full-day speedboat circuit from Trogir visiting the Blue Lagoon, bays and fishing villages on Šolta and a wine tasting in Milna on Brač. Expect crystal waters, short swims, local seafood and a relaxed island pace.
You step onto the sun-warmed fiberglass at Matejuška pier and the Adriatic takes the wheel—salty gusts push the boat out past Trogir’s UNESCO-lined waterfront, the town shrinking into a patchwork of stone and cypress.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Providenca Travel & Charter · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
You step onto the sun-warmed fiberglass at Matejuška pier and the Adriatic takes the wheel—salty gusts push the boat out past Trogir’s UNESCO-lined waterfront, the town shrinking into a patchwork of stone and cypress.
First stop: the Blue Lagoon at Veliki Drvenik. The sea here dares you to dive; visibility runs clear as glass and Posidonia meadows ripple beneath your fins. Later, the boat slips into Nečujam bay on Šolta, where a shallow dive by a small sunken wreck reveals curious fish and a scattering of shells. Stomorska follows—one of Šolta’s oldest coastal villages—its waterfront cafés and stone houses holding the slow rhythm of island life.
By afternoon the engine hums toward Brač and the fisherman’s village of Milna. In a family-run wine cellar you taste local Dalmatian varieties—grapes grown on limestone soils that give the wines a bright, mineral edge. The geology of these islands—karst limestone carved by the sea—explains the sharp coves, pebble beaches and crystalline bays that define the route.
Practical edge: this is an easy, full-day speedboat outing (about 8 hours) suited to casual swimmers and anyone comfortable boarding from a low pier. Bring a quick-dry towel, reef-safe sunscreen, and water shoes for rocky shores. Expect 60–90 minute swims or snorkel stops, a 60–90 minute village visit for lunch, and a brief wine tasting. Seas can be calm in summer but brisk in shoulder seasons—pack a wind jacket. Arrive 15 minutes early at the designated meeting point and let the day unfold: salt, small villages, and a glass of Dalmatia to close the loop.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic swimming ability for snorkelling and mobility to step on/off the boat.
Departure is from Matejuška pier in Trogir; arrive at least 15 minutes early at the designated meeting point by the flag.
Yes—masks and snorkels are provided and life jackets are available on board.
Lunch is not included but there is free time in Stomorska to buy lunch at local restaurants; advise dietary needs when booking.
Children are welcome but must be supervised; non-swimmers can remain on board or use life jackets during short swims, but basic water comfort is recommended.
Stomorska is one of Šolta’s oldest coastal settlements with centuries-old stone houses and a maritime culture tied to fishing and olive growing.
The Dalmatian seascape hosts Posidonia meadows that are ecologically valuable—avoid anchoring on meadows and use reef-safe products to reduce impact.
Providenca Travel & Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the sun-warmed fiberglass at Matejuška pier and the Adriatic takes the wheel—salty gusts push the boat out past Trogir’s UNESCO-lined waterfront, the town shrinking into a patchwork of stone and cypress.
You step onto the sun-warmed fiberglass at Matejuška pier and the Adriatic takes the wheel—salty gusts push the boat out past Trogir’s UNESCO-lined waterfront, the town shrinking into a patchwork of stone and cypress.
First stop: the Blue Lagoon at Veliki Drvenik. The sea here dares you to dive; visibility runs clear as glass and Posidonia meadows ripple beneath your fins. Later, the boat slips into Nečujam bay on Šolta, where a shallow dive by a small sunken wreck reveals curious fish and a scattering of shells. Stomorska follows—one of Šolta’s oldest coastal villages—its waterfront cafés and stone houses holding the slow rhythm of island life.
By afternoon the engine hums toward Brač and the fisherman’s village of Milna. In a family-run wine cellar you taste local Dalmatian varieties—grapes grown on limestone soils that give the wines a bright, mineral edge. The geology of these islands—karst limestone carved by the sea—explains the sharp coves, pebble beaches and crystalline bays that define the route.
Practical edge: this is an easy, full-day speedboat outing (about 8 hours) suited to casual swimmers and anyone comfortable boarding from a low pier. Bring a quick-dry towel, reef-safe sunscreen, and water shoes for rocky shores. Expect 60–90 minute swims or snorkel stops, a 60–90 minute village visit for lunch, and a brief wine tasting. Seas can be calm in summer but brisk in shoulder seasons—pack a wind jacket. Arrive 15 minutes early at the designated meeting point and let the day unfold: salt, small villages, and a glass of Dalmatia to close the loop.