THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A five-hour boat cruise from Split that combines swimming in a turquoise Blue Lagoon, snorkeling around a sunken wreck near Šolta, and a guided stop in UNESCO-listed Trogir. Clear water and short hops between highlights make this a relaxed day on the Adriatic.
A five-hour boat cruise from Split that combines swimming in a turquoise Blue Lagoon, snorkeling around a sunken wreck near Šolta, and a guided stop in UNESCO-listed Trogir. Clear water and short hops between highlights make this a relaxed day on the Adriatic.
Early light stretches across Split’s Riva as passengers gather under the blue flag at Matejuška pier. The boat slips away, the Adriatic opening like a long, cool road; waves nudge the hull and the sea dares you to step overboard.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Valmore Boat Tours · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
Early light stretches across Split’s Riva as passengers gather under the blue flag at Matejuška pier. The boat slips away, the Adriatic opening like a long, cool road; waves nudge the hull and the sea dares you to step overboard.
The route threads classical Dalmatia: a turquoise bay commonly called the Blue Lagoon for its glass-clear shallows; a shallow cove by Šolta where a sunken wreck sits half-submerged; and Trogir, a compact UNESCO town whose stone streets date to Hellenistic and medieval eras. The coastline here is karst limestone—sheer rock faces, hidden coves and Posidonia meadows that clarify the water and shelter marine life.
Cultural notes arrive between swims: olive groves and small fishing settlements that supply the local konobe, and Venetian-influenced architecture in Trogir’s cathedral and fortifications. Guides will point out how centuries of seafaring shaped both cuisine and craft along these islands.
Practical guidance follows the scenery. Expect about a five-hour round trip from Split, with two main swim stops and a guided stop in Trogir. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a quick-dry layer for the breeze returning to Split. Snorkeling equipment is included, but fit matters—bring your own mask if you have preferences. Follow crew safety briefings: currents can pick up in narrow channels and exit points from the boat require basic water confidence. Morning departures often mean calmer seas and clearer water for photos and snorkeling. Weather-dependent departures may be canceled for safety—check the cancellation window and arrive early for boarding.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable entering and exiting a boat and swimming short distances.
Meet at Matejuška pier on the Riva—look for the blue flag and the guide 15–20 minutes before departure.
Yes, basic snorkeling gear is included, but many guests bring their own mask for a better fit.
Yes—tours are suitable for most fitness levels, but non-swimmers should wear life jackets and stay near the boat where crew supervision is strongest.
The operator cancels if conditions are unsafe; full refunds are typically available if canceled at least 24 hours prior or by the operator due to weather.
Trogir’s urban core dates back to the Greek and Roman periods and preserves medieval streets and a Romanesque-Gothic cathedral, earning UNESCO protection for its intact historic fabric.
Posidonia seagrass meadows in the area are ecologically important—avoid standing on seagrass and use reef-safe sunscreen to reduce impact.
Valmore Boat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Early light stretches across Split’s Riva as passengers gather under the blue flag at Matejuška pier. The boat slips away, the Adriatic opening like a long, cool road; waves nudge the hull and the sea dares you to step overboard.
Early light stretches across Split’s Riva as passengers gather under the blue flag at Matejuška pier. The boat slips away, the Adriatic opening like a long, cool road; waves nudge the hull and the sea dares you to step overboard.
The route threads classical Dalmatia: a turquoise bay commonly called the Blue Lagoon for its glass-clear shallows; a shallow cove by Šolta where a sunken wreck sits half-submerged; and Trogir, a compact UNESCO town whose stone streets date to Hellenistic and medieval eras. The coastline here is karst limestone—sheer rock faces, hidden coves and Posidonia meadows that clarify the water and shelter marine life.
Cultural notes arrive between swims: olive groves and small fishing settlements that supply the local konobe, and Venetian-influenced architecture in Trogir’s cathedral and fortifications. Guides will point out how centuries of seafaring shaped both cuisine and craft along these islands.
Practical guidance follows the scenery. Expect about a five-hour round trip from Split, with two main swim stops and a guided stop in Trogir. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a quick-dry layer for the breeze returning to Split. Snorkeling equipment is included, but fit matters—bring your own mask if you have preferences. Follow crew safety briefings: currents can pick up in narrow channels and exit points from the boat require basic water confidence. Morning departures often mean calmer seas and clearer water for photos and snorkeling. Weather-dependent departures may be canceled for safety—check the cancellation window and arrive early for boarding.