THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day private boat from Split that combines a morning in Hvar, snorkeling around the Pakleni Islands, and a relaxed stop in Solta’s Stomorska and Gornja Kruščica bay. Small-group capacity and included snorkeling gear make this an easy, scenic Adriatic option.
A full-day private boat from Split that combines a morning in Hvar, snorkeling around the Pakleni Islands, and a relaxed stop in Solta’s Stomorska and Gornja Kruščica bay. Small-group capacity and included snorkeling gear make this an easy, scenic Adriatic option.
You step aboard on the Split west coast as the city riva slides aft — the harbor smells of salt, diesel and citrus, and the crew casts lines with practiced ease. The day opens with the city of Hvar rising like a sun-washed amphitheater: cobbled streets, a fortress above and the town’s harbor humming while you explore for an hour.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Boating-Split · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
You step aboard on the Split west coast as the city riva slides aft — the harbor smells of salt, diesel and citrus, and the crew casts lines with practiced ease. The day opens with the city of Hvar rising like a sun-washed amphitheater: cobbled streets, a fortress above and the town’s harbor humming while you explore for an hour.
Geology and history anchor the route. Hvar’s limestone cliffs and terraced fields tell of uplifted Adriatic bedrock and centuries of Venetian and Austro-Hungarian trade. The Pakleni Islands—locally Paklinski—are low, pine‑draped islets whose hidden coves were shaped by wave-cut rock and human-forged mooring spots. Šolta is quieter: olive groves, fishermen’s villages like Stomorska and shallow bays such as Gornja Kruščica offer a slower, local pace.
Expect a balanced day: two hours wandering Hvar, roughly 75–90 minutes in the Pakleni for snorkeling and sunbathing, an optional stop in Stomorska for lunch, then a late-afternoon swim in Gornja Kruščica. Capacity is limited to eight guests with two crew; snorkeling gear, bottled water, soft drinks and a choice of rosé or white wine are included.
Practical tips: arrive at the Hotel Ambasador meeting point by 09:00, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for windier stretches, and sea‑friendly footwear for rocky landings. If you get motion-sick, take remedies before departure; weather can redirect plans but refunds or rebookings are offered. The route rewards curiosity—bring a camera and a small appetite for coastal villages and clear Adriatic water.
moderate.
8–9 hours.
Moderate fitness recommended—able to board small boats, walk short rocky sections, and swim/snorkel.
The boat holds up to eight guests and two crew members; pricing does not change if your private group is smaller.
Yes—masks and basic snorkeling gear are included in the tour price at no extra charge.
Yes—Stomorska on Šolta is an optional stop with local konobas (taverns) where you can buy lunch during the allotted free time.
If the operator cancels due to bad weather you’ll receive a full refund or the option to rebook for another day, subject to availability.
Hvar was an important Venetian outpost with fortifications and Renaissance architecture; Šolta developed as a fishing and olive-producing island with centuries of rural life.
The central Adriatic contains sensitive Posidonia seagrass beds—avoid anchoring on visible meadows and follow crew guidance to reduce impact.
Boating-Split operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard on the Split west coast as the city riva slides aft — the harbor smells of salt, diesel and citrus, and the crew casts lines with practiced ease. The day opens with the city of Hvar rising like a sun-washed amphitheater: cobbled streets, a fortress above and the town’s harbor humming while you explore for an hour.
You step aboard on the Split west coast as the city riva slides aft — the harbor smells of salt, diesel and citrus, and the crew casts lines with practiced ease. The day opens with the city of Hvar rising like a sun-washed amphitheater: cobbled streets, a fortress above and the town’s harbor humming while you explore for an hour.
Geology and history anchor the route. Hvar’s limestone cliffs and terraced fields tell of uplifted Adriatic bedrock and centuries of Venetian and Austro-Hungarian trade. The Pakleni Islands—locally Paklinski—are low, pine‑draped islets whose hidden coves were shaped by wave-cut rock and human-forged mooring spots. Šolta is quieter: olive groves, fishermen’s villages like Stomorska and shallow bays such as Gornja Kruščica offer a slower, local pace.
Expect a balanced day: two hours wandering Hvar, roughly 75–90 minutes in the Pakleni for snorkeling and sunbathing, an optional stop in Stomorska for lunch, then a late-afternoon swim in Gornja Kruščica. Capacity is limited to eight guests with two crew; snorkeling gear, bottled water, soft drinks and a choice of rosé or white wine are included.
Practical tips: arrive at the Hotel Ambasador meeting point by 09:00, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up for windier stretches, and sea‑friendly footwear for rocky landings. If you get motion-sick, take remedies before departure; weather can redirect plans but refunds or rebookings are offered. The route rewards curiosity—bring a camera and a small appetite for coastal villages and clear Adriatic water.