THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private, full-day boat cruise from Split visiting Brac, Hvar, the Pakleni islands, Solta and Ciovo. Swim in turquoise bays, explore seaside villages, and enjoy a local lunch on Solta.
A private, full-day boat cruise from Split visiting Brac, Hvar, the Pakleni islands, Solta and Ciovo. Swim in turquoise bays, explore seaside villages, and enjoy a local lunch on Solta.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva with a gull-wing of wake behind it; stone façades of the old town recede while the Adriatic pulls you toward sunlit ledges and hidden bays.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boating-Split · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva with a gull-wing of wake behind it; stone façades of the old town recede while the Adriatic pulls you toward sunlit ledges and hidden bays.
This full-day private cruise stitches together five distinct islands — Brac’s pillared coves and millennia of human use, Hvar’s Venetian and Napoleonic traces, the low-lying Pakleni isles with their lily-clear water, Solta’s fishing villages and family-run konobas, and Ciovo’s Rainbow Bay where the day often ends with a last swim.
Geology here is raw: karst limestone cliffs that fracture into pebbled beaches, offshore plates that shelter seagrass meadows (Posidonia) and create the turquoise clarity the Adriatic is known for. Culturally, the islands carry maritime history — forts, old shipyards, and small chapels — and a living island economy built on olive oil, vineyards, and fisheries.
Expect a mix of short town stops for coffee or lunch, guided swims and snorkel hangs, and time to wander village lanes. The operator provides snorkeling masks and can arrange hotel pickup; the tour runs about 8–9 hours and is private, so pace is flexible.
Practical tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof bag, light layers for sea breeze, and sturdy sandals for rocky landings. If you plan to swim, be comfortable entering and exiting a small boat. Weather can shift quickly in open water — captains monitor conditions and may adjust the route for safety. For photographers, early light in Milna and late light at Rainbow Bay reward a day spent on the water.
moderate.
8–9 hours.
Moderate — able to board small boats, climb on/off for swims, and walk short uneven village paths.
Most departures are from Split’s harbor (Riva) or nearby marinas; the operator can confirm exact pickup and offers optional hotel transfer.
Masks are provided free of charge; bring your own snorkel or fins if you prefer a custom fit.
Yes — it’s a private excursion, so the captain will typically adjust stops for weather, sea conditions, or group preferences.
Children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult; report any special needs at booking so the crew can prepare safety measures.
The central Dalmatian islands bear Roman, Venetian and Ottoman-era influences; Hvar in particular was an important maritime and trading hub under Venetian rule.
Many island bays shelter Posidonia seagrass; avoid anchoring on meadows, use designated moorings when possible and support local eateries and guides who practice low-impact tourism.
Boating-Split operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva with a gull-wing of wake behind it; stone façades of the old town recede while the Adriatic pulls you toward sunlit ledges and hidden bays.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva with a gull-wing of wake behind it; stone façades of the old town recede while the Adriatic pulls you toward sunlit ledges and hidden bays.
This full-day private cruise stitches together five distinct islands — Brac’s pillared coves and millennia of human use, Hvar’s Venetian and Napoleonic traces, the low-lying Pakleni isles with their lily-clear water, Solta’s fishing villages and family-run konobas, and Ciovo’s Rainbow Bay where the day often ends with a last swim.
Geology here is raw: karst limestone cliffs that fracture into pebbled beaches, offshore plates that shelter seagrass meadows (Posidonia) and create the turquoise clarity the Adriatic is known for. Culturally, the islands carry maritime history — forts, old shipyards, and small chapels — and a living island economy built on olive oil, vineyards, and fisheries.
Expect a mix of short town stops for coffee or lunch, guided swims and snorkel hangs, and time to wander village lanes. The operator provides snorkeling masks and can arrange hotel pickup; the tour runs about 8–9 hours and is private, so pace is flexible.
Practical tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof bag, light layers for sea breeze, and sturdy sandals for rocky landings. If you plan to swim, be comfortable entering and exiting a small boat. Weather can shift quickly in open water — captains monitor conditions and may adjust the route for safety. For photographers, early light in Milna and late light at Rainbow Bay reward a day spent on the water.