Skip the ferry lines and take a private speedboat from Split to Trogir, Čiovo and the Blue Lagoon. Tailor a 5–10 hour day of swimming, snorkeling and seaside lunches with a skipper who knows the best bays.
Skip the ferry lines and take a private speedboat from Split to Trogir, Čiovo and the Blue Lagoon. Tailor a 5–10 hour day of swimming, snorkeling and seaside lunches with a skipper who knows the best bays.
The afternoon sun cuts across the Adriatic as you step onto Matejuška pier and the Texas 540 purrs to life — a compact, modern speedboat built for quick hops between islands. The sea pulls at the hull like a dare; the skipper plots a course through glittering water toward Trogir’s stone spires, hidden bays and the famous Blue Lagoon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Three islands boat tour, lagoon · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The afternoon sun cuts across the Adriatic as you step onto Matejuška pier and the Texas 540 purrs to life — a compact, modern speedboat built for quick hops between islands. The sea pulls at the hull like a dare; the skipper plots a course through glittering water toward Trogir’s stone spires, hidden bays and the famous Blue Lagoon.
This route threads human history and karst geology: Trogir’s medieval core and Venetian fortresses sit on reclaimed islets carved from limestone; offshore, long low islands of Brač and Čiovo were sculpted by wind and wave. Dalmatian culture shows up in harborside konobas serving grilled fish and pekas, and in the practical seamanship of local captains who read currents as easily as maps.
On this private charter you can tailor the day — hike castle ramparts in Trogir, anchor in Camp Labadusa’s sheltered bay, or snorkel the Blue Lagoon’s clear shallows where Posidonia meadows hold shoals of small fish. The boat carries masks, lifejackets, shade and cold water; it’s set up for effortless swimming stops and chilled downtime.
Practical points: pack reef-friendly sunscreen, a lightweight wind shell for the return, and secure footwear for stepping onto pebbled beaches. Expect 5–10 hours on the water, flexible routing based on wind and weather, and brief walks when visiting towns. Respect mooring rules and Posidonia beds, time mid-day stops to avoid crowds, and bring a small amount of local currency for seaside lunches. This trip balances speed and quiet coves — fast enough for variety, slow enough to swim, eat and explore.
easy.
5–10 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be able to step on and off a small boat and walk short uneven surfaces.
The skipper meets guests at the top of Matejuška pier in Split; the boat is moored there and visible from the pier.
Yes — this is a private charter, so you can request a custom route among Trogir, Čiovo, the Blue Lagoon and nearby bays, subject to weather.
Yes — snorkeling masks and lifejackets are included onboard; bring any personal gear for fit or prescription lenses.
Bottled water is included; you can stop for lunch at seaside restaurants in Trogir or bring your own picnic and cooler items.
Trogir’s old town is a UNESCO World Heritage site with Romanesque–Gothic architecture and Venetian-era fortifications; Split itself grew around Diocletian’s Palace from the 4th century.
Avoid anchoring on Posidonia meadows, carry out all trash, and use licensed mooring spots to minimize damage to sensitive coastal habitats.
Three islands boat tour, lagoon operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The afternoon sun cuts across the Adriatic as you step onto Matejuška pier and the Texas 540 purrs to life — a compact, modern speedboat built for quick hops between islands. The sea pulls at the hull like a dare; the skipper plots a course through glittering water toward Trogir’s stone spires, hidden bays and the famous Blue Lagoon.
The afternoon sun cuts across the Adriatic as you step onto Matejuška pier and the Texas 540 purrs to life — a compact, modern speedboat built for quick hops between islands. The sea pulls at the hull like a dare; the skipper plots a course through glittering water toward Trogir’s stone spires, hidden bays and the famous Blue Lagoon.
This route threads human history and karst geology: Trogir’s medieval core and Venetian fortresses sit on reclaimed islets carved from limestone; offshore, long low islands of Brač and Čiovo were sculpted by wind and wave. Dalmatian culture shows up in harborside konobas serving grilled fish and pekas, and in the practical seamanship of local captains who read currents as easily as maps.
On this private charter you can tailor the day — hike castle ramparts in Trogir, anchor in Camp Labadusa’s sheltered bay, or snorkel the Blue Lagoon’s clear shallows where Posidonia meadows hold shoals of small fish. The boat carries masks, lifejackets, shade and cold water; it’s set up for effortless swimming stops and chilled downtime.
Practical points: pack reef-friendly sunscreen, a lightweight wind shell for the return, and secure footwear for stepping onto pebbled beaches. Expect 5–10 hours on the water, flexible routing based on wind and weather, and brief walks when visiting towns. Respect mooring rules and Posidonia beds, time mid-day stops to avoid crowds, and bring a small amount of local currency for seaside lunches. This trip balances speed and quiet coves — fast enough for variety, slow enough to swim, eat and explore.