Escape Split for a full-day boat loop to Trogir, the Blue Lagoon and Šolta. This 10‑hour cruise mixes a UNESCO town visit with lunch on board, two hours of swimming and snorkeling in glassy water, and an hour ashore in Maslinica.
Escape Split for a full-day boat loop to Trogir, the Blue Lagoon and Šolta. This 10‑hour cruise mixes a UNESCO town visit with lunch on board, two hours of swimming and snorkeling in glassy water, and an hour ashore in Maslinica.
Early sunlight skims the stone quays of Split as you step aboard: the harbor smells of salt, diesel and fresh coffee, and the Adriatic lies flat and cobalt beyond the breakwater.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bura Line · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
Early sunlight skims the stone quays of Split as you step aboard: the harbor smells of salt, diesel and fresh coffee, and the Adriatic lies flat and cobalt beyond the breakwater.
Within an hour the ship eases into Trogir’s harbor—a compact medieval island whose Romanesque and Venetian façades earn it UNESCO status. You’ll have roughly 60 minutes to walk narrow streets, see Kamerlengo Fortress from the waterfront and buy a coffee before the hull turns toward open water.
By late morning the boat anchors in the Blue Lagoon, a shallow basin between islands where Posidonia meadows hold water crystal-clear enough for unhurried snorkeling. Lunch is served around midday — mixed grill options plus a vegetarian plate — then two hours are allotted for swimming, mask-and-snorkel exploration, and sunbathing on the deck.
The final stop is Maslinica on Šolta: a small harbor village with olive groves, street art and cafés shaded by plane trees. Expect a relaxed hour ashore before the return to Split in the evening.
Practical notes: total trip time is about 10 hours, snorkeling equipment is provided, and the tour is rated easy for most travelers. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel and water shoes for rocky coves; have some kuna or card for drinks in Maslinica. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication before boarding. Plan to arrive 15 minutes early at Info Point 14 on the Riva — boats adhere to a tight schedule and weather can change plans quickly.
easy.
10 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding and short walks ashore.
Yes — a prepared lunch (fish, meat or vegetarian options) and soda are included in the tour price.
Yes — masks and snorkels are provided; feel free to bring your own fins if you prefer.
Yes — the trip is family‑friendly but children must be accompanied by an adult and supervised while swimming.
The operator may cancel for rough conditions; cancel at least 24 hours prior for a full refund per the booking policy.
Trogir’s fortified core dates to the Roman and Venetian eras—its compact streets and the Cathedral of St. Lawrence reflect centuries of maritime trade.
The Adriatic here supports Posidonia seagrass meadows; avoid anchoring on seagrass, use reef‑safe products and follow crew guidance to minimize impact.
Bura Line operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Early sunlight skims the stone quays of Split as you step aboard: the harbor smells of salt, diesel and fresh coffee, and the Adriatic lies flat and cobalt beyond the breakwater.
Early sunlight skims the stone quays of Split as you step aboard: the harbor smells of salt, diesel and fresh coffee, and the Adriatic lies flat and cobalt beyond the breakwater.
Within an hour the ship eases into Trogir’s harbor—a compact medieval island whose Romanesque and Venetian façades earn it UNESCO status. You’ll have roughly 60 minutes to walk narrow streets, see Kamerlengo Fortress from the waterfront and buy a coffee before the hull turns toward open water.
By late morning the boat anchors in the Blue Lagoon, a shallow basin between islands where Posidonia meadows hold water crystal-clear enough for unhurried snorkeling. Lunch is served around midday — mixed grill options plus a vegetarian plate — then two hours are allotted for swimming, mask-and-snorkel exploration, and sunbathing on the deck.
The final stop is Maslinica on Šolta: a small harbor village with olive groves, street art and cafés shaded by plane trees. Expect a relaxed hour ashore before the return to Split in the evening.
Practical notes: total trip time is about 10 hours, snorkeling equipment is provided, and the tour is rated easy for most travelers. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a towel and water shoes for rocky coves; have some kuna or card for drinks in Maslinica. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication before boarding. Plan to arrive 15 minutes early at Info Point 14 on the Riva — boats adhere to a tight schedule and weather can change plans quickly.