Where does the tour depart?

The tour departs from Boat pickup at Gruz port or Old Town port; free car pick up from your apartment may be available—confirm at booking.

How long is the trip?

The full experience lasts about 8–9 hours, including boat time, swim stops and a visit to Korčula Old Town.

Is swimming/snorkeling included?

Yes. The skipper schedules swim stops in sheltered bays; bring your own mask or request rental in advance.

How many people are on the boat?

The vessel accommodates up to 6 pax + skipper, offering a private and flexible experience.

Are food and drinks included?

Typical bookings include stops at konobas or wineries where food and drink are paid locally; check your reservation for included items.

Sail from Dubrovnik to Korčula: 8-9 Hour Private Island Tour | Sailing | Boat Tour

Q: Is the tour suitable for children or less mobile guests?

Children are welcome but should be comfortable on small boats; guests with mobility concerns should inquire about boarding options at Gruz port or Old Town port before booking.

Set out from Dubrovnik aboard the Cap Camarat 7.5 WA for the 8–9 hour Korčula Island Tour, a day that blends sea, history and relaxed island time into one varied itinerary. The excursion departs from Boat pickup at Gruz port or Old Town port, with an option for free car pick up from your apartment, and heads southwest along the Dalmatian coast. Early passages reward with open-water views and a coastline of low karst cliffs, limestone outcrops and pine-dotted coves. The skipper profiles a flexible route for up to six passengers, pausing for swims in sheltered bays where the Adriatic’s clarity makes snorkeling and skin-diving inviting. Keep an eye out for dolphins and gulls; small shoals and coastal birdlife are common companions. Korčula town—often called "Little Dubrovnik"—is a compact medieval jewel. Its fortified waterfront, narrow stone streets and a mix of Gothic and Renaissance facades concentrate history into an hour of wandering that feels substantial rather than hurried. Taste-focused stops are typical: family-run konobas and local wineries in Lumbarda pour Pošip and Grk, while seaside cafés serve fresh grilled fish and simple Mediterranean plates. What makes this tour stand out is the private-boat rhythm. Compared with large ferries or group cruises, the small Cap Camarat 7.5 WA offers intimacy, privacy and the flexibility to linger at a cove, change the order of stops or extend a shore visit. It’s a good option for special occasions, photography-focused days or travelers who prefer a personalized pace. Practicalities are simple but important. The trip runs approximately 8–9 hours; bring swimwear, reef-friendly sunscreen, water shoes and a light windlayer for late-afternoon chops. The boat accommodates up to 6 pax + skipper, so booking ahead in high season is recommended. For those staying in Dubrovnik, this tour is one of the clearest ways to experience island architecture, coastal geology and Adriatic swimming in a single, well-paced day. Whether you want a day of quiet coves, a focused history walk through Korčula’s alleys or a tasting that introduces island grape varieties, this tour stitches those elements together with local knowledge and small-boat comfort. It’s a practical, memorable way to step from Dubrovnik’s walls into the open Adriatic and return with stories, photos and perhaps a bottle of Korčula wine. Reserve in advance during July and August; operators often include an English-speaking skipper who can share local lore, point out seabed features and adjust stops for wind or swell. The vessel’s modest size keeps wake low and access rapid to small coves that larger boats miss. Guests with mobility concerns should inquire about boarding options at Gruz port or Old Town port before booking, and those celebrating can request a private tasting and an evening return.