THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private boat day out of Split that stitches together the Blue Lagoon, Trogir, Maslinica and Šolta for swims, snorkeling and a relaxed island lunch. Ideal for travelers who want a curated, flexible half- to full-day sea escape.
A private boat day out of Split that stitches together the Blue Lagoon, Trogir, Maslinica and Šolta for swims, snorkeling and a relaxed island lunch. Ideal for travelers who want a curated, flexible half- to full-day sea escape.
You meet on Split’s Riva as the boat idles—the city’s stone quay receding while the Adriatic draws you out. The captain steers west: first a ribbon of turquoise at the Blue Lagoon where salt-smoothed rocks and shallow seagrass frame a perfect swim; then narrow channels between Čiovo and Trogir where church towers glance over sunlit harbors. Šolta’s west coast appears as sheltered coves and olive-swirled slopes, with Maslinica offering a lunch quay and a quieter pace.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adriatica Transfer - Boat Tour Agency · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
You meet on Split’s Riva as the boat idles—the city’s stone quay receding while the Adriatic draws you out. The captain steers west: first a ribbon of turquoise at the Blue Lagoon where salt-smoothed rocks and shallow seagrass frame a perfect swim; then narrow channels between Čiovo and Trogir where church towers glance over sunlit harbors. Šolta’s west coast appears as sheltered coves and olive-swirled slopes, with Maslinica offering a lunch quay and a quieter pace.
This coastline carries layers of history: Trogir’s UNESCO core and Venetian facades, Roman foundations under living towns, and island economies built on olives, fishing and family tavernas. Geology here is karst limestone—pale cliffs, gravel beaches and clear water that reveals seagrass meadows important to marine life.
Expect a private, flexible day: multiple 1-hour stops for swimming, snorkeling (equipment provided), coffee in Trogir and a recommended lunch in Maslinica. The sea can be glass-smooth or wind-scoured; currents and gusts shape where you’ll drop anchor. Local culture shows in late lunches, simple seafood, and small-batch olive oil and wine.
Practical notes: book a morning slot to avoid peak rays, keep a waterproof bag for valuables, and wear reef shoes for rocky landings. Hydrate between swims and follow crew guidance around mooring and seagrass protection. This trip is an approachable way to sample Dalmatia’s islands—swim, snorkel, sip and step briefly into island life without long crossings.
easy.
4–8 hours.
Suitable for most walkers and swimmers; basic mobility for short ladder or beach exits is needed
The tour runs approximately 4–8 hours depending on route and your chosen stops; private timing is flexible within that window.
Yes—snorkeling equipment is included in the tour price.
This is a private tour and the operator can adapt stops based on time, sea conditions and guest preference.
Bottled water and snorkeling gear are included; meals are typically paid locally—lunch in Maslinica is recommended but optional.
Trogir’s old town is UNESCO-listed with medieval and Venetian architecture; island villages grew from agrarian and fishing traditions centered on olives and vineyards.
Posidonia seagrass meadows are ecologically vital here—avoid anchoring on meadows, use marked moorings when available and limit single-use plastics.
Adriatica Transfer - Boat Tour Agency operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You meet on Split’s Riva as the boat idles—the city’s stone quay receding while the Adriatic draws you out. The captain steers west: first a ribbon of turquoise at the Blue Lagoon where salt-smoothed rocks and shallow seagrass frame a perfect swim; then narrow channels between Čiovo and Trogir where church towers glance over sunlit harbors. Šolta’s west coast appears as sheltered coves and olive-swirled slopes, with Maslinica offering a lunch quay and a quieter pace.
You meet on Split’s Riva as the boat idles—the city’s stone quay receding while the Adriatic draws you out. The captain steers west: first a ribbon of turquoise at the Blue Lagoon where salt-smoothed rocks and shallow seagrass frame a perfect swim; then narrow channels between Čiovo and Trogir where church towers glance over sunlit harbors. Šolta’s west coast appears as sheltered coves and olive-swirled slopes, with Maslinica offering a lunch quay and a quieter pace.
This coastline carries layers of history: Trogir’s UNESCO core and Venetian facades, Roman foundations under living towns, and island economies built on olives, fishing and family tavernas. Geology here is karst limestone—pale cliffs, gravel beaches and clear water that reveals seagrass meadows important to marine life.
Expect a private, flexible day: multiple 1-hour stops for swimming, snorkeling (equipment provided), coffee in Trogir and a recommended lunch in Maslinica. The sea can be glass-smooth or wind-scoured; currents and gusts shape where you’ll drop anchor. Local culture shows in late lunches, simple seafood, and small-batch olive oil and wine.
Practical notes: book a morning slot to avoid peak rays, keep a waterproof bag for valuables, and wear reef shoes for rocky landings. Hydrate between swims and follow crew guidance around mooring and seagrass protection. This trip is an approachable way to sample Dalmatia’s islands—swim, snorkel, sip and step briefly into island life without long crossings.