THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private half‑day cruise from Split that combines snorkeling a shallow shipwreck off Šolta with a swim in the crystalline Blue Lagoon and a brief visit to UNESCO‑listed Trogir. Perfect for small groups seeking a short, active taste of Dalmatia.
A private half‑day cruise from Split that combines snorkeling a shallow shipwreck off Šolta with a swim in the crystalline Blue Lagoon and a brief visit to UNESCO‑listed Trogir. Perfect for small groups seeking a short, active taste of Dalmatia.
A pale sliver of morning light slips across Split’s Riva as a compact 8‑metre boat eases away from the quay. The engine hums; the Adriatic opens ahead — glassy blue that dares you to jump in. Over the next four and a half hours the private craft threads between islands, drops anchor in shallow bays and gives passengers room to snorkel a famous shipwreck off Šolta before sliding into the Blue Lagoon’s near‑transparent water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Travel · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
A pale sliver of morning light slips across Split’s Riva as a compact 8‑metre boat eases away from the quay. The engine hums; the Adriatic opens ahead — glassy blue that dares you to jump in. Over the next four and a half hours the private craft threads between islands, drops anchor in shallow bays and gives passengers room to snorkel a famous shipwreck off Šolta before sliding into the Blue Lagoon’s near‑transparent water.
The route combines natural and human history: Trogir—an island town with Greek, Roman and Venetian layers—offers stone churches and narrow streets shaped by centuries of maritime trade, while the coastline’s limestone shelves and Posidonia meadows tell a geological story of uplift and clear, nutrient‑poor seas that preserve visibility.
Onboard, the skipper doubles as guide; the boat is set up for small groups (max 7), with a sundeck, cabin, toilet and shade. Snorkel gear is provided; the wreck sits in roughly 1 metre of water in Nečujam bay, ideal for confident snorkelers and inquisitive swimmers. Expect swimming stops of around an hour each and roughly 50 minutes ashore in Trogir for a short walk, café stop or cathedral visit.
Practical guidance: meet at the bronze map in Split 15 minutes early, bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a towel, and wear footwear that grips wet decks. The itinerary can shift with weather; cancellations are possible for safety. For those who want a compact, active half‑day on the Dalmatian coast, this private tour balances marine time with a quick cultural touchpoint in Trogir.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to swim and climb in and out of a small boat.
The meeting point is the bronze model map on Split’s waterfront (Riva); arrive 15 minutes early for check‑in.
Yes—masks and snorkels are provided free of charge; bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
Children under 3 are not recommended; the boat has limited space and activities require basic swimming ability.
The operator may change the route or cancel for safety; full refunds are issued if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure or for unsafe conditions.
Trogir’s old town is UNESCO‑protected with Greek, Roman and Venetian architectural layers reflecting centuries of Adriatic maritime trade.
The central Dalmatian coast includes protected seagrass (Posidonia) that supports biodiversity—avoid stepping on beds and use reef‑safe products to minimize impact.
Blue Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A pale sliver of morning light slips across Split’s Riva as a compact 8‑metre boat eases away from the quay. The engine hums; the Adriatic opens ahead — glassy blue that dares you to jump in. Over the next four and a half hours the private craft threads between islands, drops anchor in shallow bays and gives passengers room to snorkel a famous shipwreck off Šolta before sliding into the Blue Lagoon’s near‑transparent water.
A pale sliver of morning light slips across Split’s Riva as a compact 8‑metre boat eases away from the quay. The engine hums; the Adriatic opens ahead — glassy blue that dares you to jump in. Over the next four and a half hours the private craft threads between islands, drops anchor in shallow bays and gives passengers room to snorkel a famous shipwreck off Šolta before sliding into the Blue Lagoon’s near‑transparent water.
The route combines natural and human history: Trogir—an island town with Greek, Roman and Venetian layers—offers stone churches and narrow streets shaped by centuries of maritime trade, while the coastline’s limestone shelves and Posidonia meadows tell a geological story of uplift and clear, nutrient‑poor seas that preserve visibility.
Onboard, the skipper doubles as guide; the boat is set up for small groups (max 7), with a sundeck, cabin, toilet and shade. Snorkel gear is provided; the wreck sits in roughly 1 metre of water in Nečujam bay, ideal for confident snorkelers and inquisitive swimmers. Expect swimming stops of around an hour each and roughly 50 minutes ashore in Trogir for a short walk, café stop or cathedral visit.
Practical guidance: meet at the bronze map in Split 15 minutes early, bring reef‑safe sunscreen and a towel, and wear footwear that grips wet decks. The itinerary can shift with weather; cancellations are possible for safety. For those who want a compact, active half‑day on the Dalmatian coast, this private tour balances marine time with a quick cultural touchpoint in Trogir.