THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Skip the ferry timetable and carve your own route through Dalmatia’s islands. This private speedboat trip from Split offers customized stops — swim, snorkel, or lunch at quiet bays on Brač, Hvar, Šolta, and the Pakleni Islands.
Skip the ferry timetable and carve your own route through Dalmatia’s islands. This private speedboat trip from Split offers customized stops — swim, snorkel, or lunch at quiet bays on Brač, Hvar, Šolta, and the Pakleni Islands.
A ruffled chop glints below the promenade as the blue flag snaps on its pole — the sign that a private speedboat is waiting to slide away from Split’s Riva. Boardings are brisk: luggage stowed, sunscreen reapplied, and the Adriatic already tasting of salt and limestone. The sea here moves with purpose, carving coves into island shoulders and daring swimmers to follow.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lovor Tours · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
A ruffled chop glints below the promenade as the blue flag snaps on its pole — the sign that a private speedboat is waiting to slide away from Split’s Riva. Boardings are brisk: luggage stowed, sunscreen reapplied, and the Adriatic already tasting of salt and limestone. The sea here moves with purpose, carving coves into island shoulders and daring swimmers to follow.
This coastline was shaped by karst geology and centuries of maritime trade. Roman stonework still anchors Split’s waterfront while Venetian ramparts mark Trogir’s skyline; the islands you’ll visit—Brač, Hvar, Šolta and the Pakleni—carry traces of olive-growing, small‑scale fishing, and shipbuilding. Local ports are low-key: fishermen mending nets, cafés where lunch can be ordered, and pebble beaches edged with seagrass meadows.
Expect a customizable day: multiple stops for swimming or snorkeling, a lunch pause at a village like Stomorska or a floating-bar break by the Blue Lagoon, and photo runs along cliffs and hidden bays. The captain reads the wind and current; you pick the pace. Practical note: boarding uses a low pier or small ladder, so step carefully and keep shoes handy. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a small dry bag, and cash for village taverns.
Timing matters—mornings are glassy, afternoons can pick up breeze. Respect anchoring rules to protect Posidonia meadows and follow crew instructions for safe swims. For a brief, private window into Dalmatia’s island life, a speedboat day from Split is efficient, scenic, and easily tailored to skill and taste.
easy.
3–6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; able to step on/off a low pier and swim short distances is helpful.
Yes — meeting points are on the main sea‑side promenade (look for the blue flag) and crew will coordinate boarding close to port areas used by excursion boats.
Lunch is typically not included but the itinerary can include a village stop (e.g., Stomorska) where you can eat at a local konoba or opt for a floating bar stop.
Yes — the tour is private and tailored; common routes include Blue Lagoon, Šolta (Maslinica, Stomorska), Brač, Hvar, Pakleni Islands, or Drvenik Veliki.
Yes — the operator supplies snorkeling equipment; bring your own if you prefer a personal fit.
The Dalmatian islands have layered histories from Roman Split (Diocletian’s Palace) to Venetian maritime rule; many bays were traditional fishing and olive‑growing sites.
Boaters are encouraged to avoid anchoring on Posidonia meadows, use designated moorings where available, and choose reef‑safe sunscreens to reduce impact.
Lovor Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A ruffled chop glints below the promenade as the blue flag snaps on its pole — the sign that a private speedboat is waiting to slide away from Split’s Riva. Boardings are brisk: luggage stowed, sunscreen reapplied, and the Adriatic already tasting of salt and limestone. The sea here moves with purpose, carving coves into island shoulders and daring swimmers to follow.
A ruffled chop glints below the promenade as the blue flag snaps on its pole — the sign that a private speedboat is waiting to slide away from Split’s Riva. Boardings are brisk: luggage stowed, sunscreen reapplied, and the Adriatic already tasting of salt and limestone. The sea here moves with purpose, carving coves into island shoulders and daring swimmers to follow.
This coastline was shaped by karst geology and centuries of maritime trade. Roman stonework still anchors Split’s waterfront while Venetian ramparts mark Trogir’s skyline; the islands you’ll visit—Brač, Hvar, Šolta and the Pakleni—carry traces of olive-growing, small‑scale fishing, and shipbuilding. Local ports are low-key: fishermen mending nets, cafés where lunch can be ordered, and pebble beaches edged with seagrass meadows.
Expect a customizable day: multiple stops for swimming or snorkeling, a lunch pause at a village like Stomorska or a floating-bar break by the Blue Lagoon, and photo runs along cliffs and hidden bays. The captain reads the wind and current; you pick the pace. Practical note: boarding uses a low pier or small ladder, so step carefully and keep shoes handy. Bring reef‑safe sunscreen, a small dry bag, and cash for village taverns.
Timing matters—mornings are glassy, afternoons can pick up breeze. Respect anchoring rules to protect Posidonia meadows and follow crew instructions for safe swims. For a brief, private window into Dalmatia’s island life, a speedboat day from Split is efficient, scenic, and easily tailored to skill and taste.