Leave Korčula for a private 50-foot yacht that visits Komiža, Biševo's Blue Cave, Stiniva Cove and the Green Cave. Swim, snorkel and enjoy a Mediterranean lunch aboard while avoiding the big-boat crowds.
Leave Korčula for a private 50-foot yacht that visits Komiža, Biševo's Blue Cave, Stiniva Cove and the Green Cave. Swim, snorkel and enjoy a Mediterranean lunch aboard while avoiding the big-boat crowds.
You step from Korčula's pebble quay onto a low-slung 50-foot motor yacht and the town's clatter slides behind you as the Adriatic opens, a hard, bright blue. The engine hums; gulls wheel; Komiža's red roofs appear on Vis like a postcard peeled from the shoreline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Korcula Adventures · Korčula, Dubrovnik-Neretva County
You step from Korčula's pebble quay onto a low-slung 50-foot motor yacht and the town's clatter slides behind you as the Adriatic opens, a hard, bright blue. The engine hums; gulls wheel; Komiža's red roofs appear on Vis like a postcard peeled from the shoreline.
This full-day private cruise threads the central Dalmatian islands — Komiža, Biševo and its celebrated Blue Cave, Stiniva Cove and the Green Cave — and it moves at a measured, maritime pace designed for swimming, snorkeling and short shore visits. Geologically, these islands are limestone and karst: caves and collapsed ceilings create the dramatic apertures that make the Blue Cave's interior glow and Stiniva's narrow mouth so theatrical.
Vis has a layered past as a Greek landing, Roman outpost and 20th-century Yugoslav naval base; Komiža retains a working-fishing vibe and austere stone architecture that feels unchanged. Lunch on board leans Mediterranean — olive oil, grilled fish and light salads — served al fresco on deck. Expect clear water, shelled beaches and the occasional dolphin bow ride.
Practicals: the tour runs most of the day, includes cave entrance fees, SUP and snorkeling gear, and a guided walk in Komiža. Seas can be choppy; those prone to motion sickness should prepare. Bring reef shoes for rocky coves, reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for open-water crossings and a waterproof bag for electronics. Book early in summer; private capacity means fewer crowds at the Blue Cave compared with large catamaran lines.
moderate.
8–10 hours.
Moderate fitness required: short walks, boarding small boats, and repeated swimming/snorkeling sessions.
Visitors usually enter the Blue Cave by small boat; swimming inside is generally not permitted — expect a brief, timed visit while the crew rows you through.
Yes — non-swimmers can enjoy the boat, Komiža walk and caves; however, bring caution near rocky entries and flotation devices are available for swimming stops.
Yes — the tour includes Blue and Green Cave entrance fees and a Mediterranean three-course lunch served on board.
Operators will cancel or reschedule in poor sea conditions for safety; their policy typically allows full refund if canceled 24 hours before departure or due to bad weather.
Vis was a strategic island with Greek and Roman ties and remained a restricted navy base during Yugoslav times, which preserved parts of its natural and cultural landscape.
The caves and reefs are fragile — avoid touching cave walls, use reef-safe sunscreen and support local operators who follow anchoring and waste guidelines.
Korcula Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step from Korčula's pebble quay onto a low-slung 50-foot motor yacht and the town's clatter slides behind you as the Adriatic opens, a hard, bright blue. The engine hums; gulls wheel; Komiža's red roofs appear on Vis like a postcard peeled from the shoreline.
You step from Korčula's pebble quay onto a low-slung 50-foot motor yacht and the town's clatter slides behind you as the Adriatic opens, a hard, bright blue. The engine hums; gulls wheel; Komiža's red roofs appear on Vis like a postcard peeled from the shoreline.
This full-day private cruise threads the central Dalmatian islands — Komiža, Biševo and its celebrated Blue Cave, Stiniva Cove and the Green Cave — and it moves at a measured, maritime pace designed for swimming, snorkeling and short shore visits. Geologically, these islands are limestone and karst: caves and collapsed ceilings create the dramatic apertures that make the Blue Cave's interior glow and Stiniva's narrow mouth so theatrical.
Vis has a layered past as a Greek landing, Roman outpost and 20th-century Yugoslav naval base; Komiža retains a working-fishing vibe and austere stone architecture that feels unchanged. Lunch on board leans Mediterranean — olive oil, grilled fish and light salads — served al fresco on deck. Expect clear water, shelled beaches and the occasional dolphin bow ride.
Practicals: the tour runs most of the day, includes cave entrance fees, SUP and snorkeling gear, and a guided walk in Komiža. Seas can be choppy; those prone to motion sickness should prepare. Bring reef shoes for rocky coves, reef-safe sunscreen, a wind layer for open-water crossings and a waterproof bag for electronics. Book early in summer; private capacity means fewer crowds at the Blue Cave compared with large catamaran lines.