THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend five relaxed hours on a private boat from Split or Trogir to the Blue Lagoon, Maslinica on Šolta and a swim bay on Čiovo. Expect two swim stops, snorkel gear included, and time to explore a fishing village.
Spend five relaxed hours on a private boat from Split or Trogir to the Blue Lagoon, Maslinica on Šolta and a swim bay on Čiovo. Expect two swim stops, snorkel gear included, and time to explore a fishing village.
The engine hums as the pier slips away and the Adriatic opens: a pale ribbon of sea that brightens with each mile. Within 45 minutes the boat drops anchor in the Blue Lagoon — water so clear you can read the seabed like a map — then continues to Maslinica on Šolta, a fisherman's village with shaded lanes and a slow pace. The last swim is in a sheltered bay on the south side of Čiovo, where rocky coves make quiet pockets for floating and snorkeling.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Ambis Charter · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
The engine hums as the pier slips away and the Adriatic opens: a pale ribbon of sea that brightens with each mile. Within 45 minutes the boat drops anchor in the Blue Lagoon — water so clear you can read the seabed like a map — then continues to Maslinica on Šolta, a fisherman's village with shaded lanes and a slow pace. The last swim is in a sheltered bay on the south side of Čiovo, where rocky coves make quiet pockets for floating and snorkeling.
This short coastal circuit folds together history and geology: Dalmatia's limestone shores were shaped by tectonics and waves, creating karst cliffs, hidden coves and seabeds rich in Posidonia meadows. Maslinica retains its maritime character with stone houses and a fishing tradition that dates to Venetian times. The Blue Lagoon is part of the archipelago's shallow channels that concentrate sunlight and create the luminous water color visitors seek.
Practical details matter: the outing lasts about five hours, with two main swim stops and a land break for a stroll or gelato in Maslinica. Snorkel gear is provided, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat and a light windbreaker for open-water breezes. Expect easy, low-impact movement on board and short swims from the anchored boat; the captain times stops to maximize calm water and shade. If you start in Split the route offers a brief panoramic pass by Trogir's waterfront on the return.
Aim for morning departures to avoid afternoon boat traffic and stronger winds. Hydrate, protect skin, and leave time to wander Maslinica’s quay before heading back to the pier.
easy.
5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable getting in and out of a small boat and swimming short distances.
The private boat tour is approximately five hours, including two swim stops and a village break.
Yes — snorkel masks and fins are included in the tour price.
Yes; the tour is family friendly but infants should sit on laps and small children must be supervised when boarding and swimming.
Meeting points are on Matejuška pier in Split or on the pier by Trogir Lighthouse; the operator confirms the exact spot.
Šolta and Čiovo were part of maritime trade routes under Venetian influence; stone fishing houses and old harbors reflect that seafaring past.
The area includes Posidonia seagrass beds important for fish nurseries; avoid anchoring on meadows and use biodegradable sunscreens to limit impact.
Ambis Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine hums as the pier slips away and the Adriatic opens: a pale ribbon of sea that brightens with each mile. Within 45 minutes the boat drops anchor in the Blue Lagoon — water so clear you can read the seabed like a map — then continues to Maslinica on Šolta, a fisherman's village with shaded lanes and a slow pace. The last swim is in a sheltered bay on the south side of Čiovo, where rocky coves make quiet pockets for floating and snorkeling.
The engine hums as the pier slips away and the Adriatic opens: a pale ribbon of sea that brightens with each mile. Within 45 minutes the boat drops anchor in the Blue Lagoon — water so clear you can read the seabed like a map — then continues to Maslinica on Šolta, a fisherman's village with shaded lanes and a slow pace. The last swim is in a sheltered bay on the south side of Čiovo, where rocky coves make quiet pockets for floating and snorkeling.
This short coastal circuit folds together history and geology: Dalmatia's limestone shores were shaped by tectonics and waves, creating karst cliffs, hidden coves and seabeds rich in Posidonia meadows. Maslinica retains its maritime character with stone houses and a fishing tradition that dates to Venetian times. The Blue Lagoon is part of the archipelago's shallow channels that concentrate sunlight and create the luminous water color visitors seek.
Practical details matter: the outing lasts about five hours, with two main swim stops and a land break for a stroll or gelato in Maslinica. Snorkel gear is provided, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, a hat and a light windbreaker for open-water breezes. Expect easy, low-impact movement on board and short swims from the anchored boat; the captain times stops to maximize calm water and shade. If you start in Split the route offers a brief panoramic pass by Trogir's waterfront on the return.
Aim for morning departures to avoid afternoon boat traffic and stronger winds. Hydrate, protect skin, and leave time to wander Maslinica’s quay before heading back to the pier.