THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cut across the Adriatic by private speedboat to UNESCO‑listed Trogir, the crystalline Blue Lagoon and the olive‑lined shores of Šolta. This full‑day private tour mixes swims, snorkeling and short village visits with expert local commentary.
Cut across the Adriatic by private speedboat to UNESCO‑listed Trogir, the crystalline Blue Lagoon and the olive‑lined shores of Šolta. This full‑day private tour mixes swims, snorkeling and short village visits with expert local commentary.
Morning light slides off Dalmatian limestone as a private speedboat lifts from Matejuška pier and threads the channel toward Trogir and the green arms of Šolta. Travelers begin with a brisk dash across the Adriatic, the engine's pulse setting a steady rhythm while gulls wheel above and the water pushes the hull onward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Absolut Charter · Split, Split‑Dalmatia County
Morning light slides off Dalmatian limestone as a private speedboat lifts from Matejuška pier and threads the channel toward Trogir and the green arms of Šolta. Travelers begin with a brisk dash across the Adriatic, the engine's pulse setting a steady rhythm while gulls wheel above and the water pushes the hull onward.
Trogir appears like a compact medieval map: Romanesque portals, narrow stone alleys and the 13th‑century Cathedral of St. Lovre carved by Master Radovan. Geologically, the archipelago is young karst—limestone ridges scraped by the sea—producing pebble beaches and clear basins where light refracts into the Blue Lagoon’s famous turquoise.
Maslinica on Šolta still carries a small‑village cadence, olive groves and a handful of cafés clustered around a sheltered harbor. Local culture is maritime and slow: fishermen, small marinas and family restaurants that focus on fresh catch and simple preparation.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about eight hours and includes snorkel gear, bottled water and a bottle of wine; lunch at Stomorska is optional and paid locally. Wear water shoes for pebble beaches, reef‑safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for open‑sea runs. The Blue Lagoon is protected—avoid trampling Posidonia meadows and use mooring spots suggested by the captain.
This private itinerary is well suited to families and swimmers of mixed abilities, offering repeated stops for snorkeling, short walks in Trogir or Maslinica, and relaxed time ashore. Bring cash for cafés, a towel and a modest sense of sea legs for the speedboat sections.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for average fitness; must be comfortable boarding from a small pier and swimming in open water.
Yes — the booking is for a private speedboat, ideal for families or small groups seeking a personalized pace.
Snorkeling equipment, bottled water and a bottle of wine are included; lunch in Stomorska is optional and paid locally.
The tour departs from Matejuška pier in central Split and returns to the same pier at the end of the day.
Yes — the itinerary is family‑friendly with supervised stops for swimming; non‑swimmers should use provided flotation and stay near the boat.
Trogir is a UNESCO World Heritage site with a well‑preserved medieval center and Romanesque architecture; the region’s maritime history shaped small island villages like Maslinica.
The Blue Lagoon area contains protected Posidonia oceanica meadows—follow captain guidance, avoid anchoring on meadows, and use reef‑safe sunscreen to limit chemical impacts.
Absolut Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slides off Dalmatian limestone as a private speedboat lifts from Matejuška pier and threads the channel toward Trogir and the green arms of Šolta. Travelers begin with a brisk dash across the Adriatic, the engine's pulse setting a steady rhythm while gulls wheel above and the water pushes the hull onward.
Morning light slides off Dalmatian limestone as a private speedboat lifts from Matejuška pier and threads the channel toward Trogir and the green arms of Šolta. Travelers begin with a brisk dash across the Adriatic, the engine's pulse setting a steady rhythm while gulls wheel above and the water pushes the hull onward.
Trogir appears like a compact medieval map: Romanesque portals, narrow stone alleys and the 13th‑century Cathedral of St. Lovre carved by Master Radovan. Geologically, the archipelago is young karst—limestone ridges scraped by the sea—producing pebble beaches and clear basins where light refracts into the Blue Lagoon’s famous turquoise.
Maslinica on Šolta still carries a small‑village cadence, olive groves and a handful of cafés clustered around a sheltered harbor. Local culture is maritime and slow: fishermen, small marinas and family restaurants that focus on fresh catch and simple preparation.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about eight hours and includes snorkel gear, bottled water and a bottle of wine; lunch at Stomorska is optional and paid locally. Wear water shoes for pebble beaches, reef‑safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for open‑sea runs. The Blue Lagoon is protected—avoid trampling Posidonia meadows and use mooring spots suggested by the captain.
This private itinerary is well suited to families and swimmers of mixed abilities, offering repeated stops for snorkeling, short walks in Trogir or Maslinica, and relaxed time ashore. Bring cash for cafés, a towel and a modest sense of sea legs for the speedboat sections.