Spend a day sailing from Omiš to the island of Brač aboard the private sailboat Nana—swim and snorkel in Konopljikova cove, try stand-up paddleboarding, and step ashore in Pučišća to see the island’s famed white limestone and stonemason workshops.
Spend a day sailing from Omiš to the island of Brač aboard the private sailboat Nana—swim and snorkel in Konopljikova cove, try stand-up paddleboarding, and step ashore in Pučišća to see the island’s famed white limestone and stonemason workshops.
You step aboard the wooden deck of the Nana at Omiš’s river berth as the town slips behind you and the Adriatic opens wide—salt on the air, wind tugging the sails, cliffs of the Cetina mouth narrowing before you. The boat hums forward; the sea dares you to shed shoes and expectations.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Nana · Omiš, Split-Dalmatia County
You step aboard the wooden deck of the Nana at Omiš’s river berth as the town slips behind you and the Adriatic opens wide—salt on the air, wind tugging the sails, cliffs of the Cetina mouth narrowing before you. The boat hums forward; the sea dares you to shed shoes and expectations.
This one-day private sail traces a classic Dalmatian route: coastal sailing to Konopljikova cove for clear-water swims and snorkeling, a stand-up paddle stop, then on to Pučišća on Brač, a bay famed for its white limestone and centuries-old stonemasonry traditions. Brač’s limestone shaped regional architecture from Split’s Diocletian’s Palace to local chapels; the island’s geology is compact, pale carbonate that polishes under sun and sea.
Culturally, Pučišća is small and active—stone workshops, a stonemason school and family konobas serving grilled fish and olive oil. Expect convivial tasting of local refreshments on board; lunch is included. Practically, the trip leaves Omiš at 10:00 and runs about eight hours, with several short sail legs and swim stops—roughly 12–15 km of open-water sailing plus short hops to coves. Snorkeling and SUP gear are provided; basic swimming ability is recommended. Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof camera or dry bag, water shoes for limestone shorelines and a light wind jacket for afternoon breezes.
Plan for sun exposure, book ahead in high season, and be ready to trade the bustle of Split for wind-driven quiet and the honest workmanship of Brač’s quarries.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; passengers should be comfortable boarding from docks and swimming/snorkeling in open water.
Yes — this listing is for a private charter aboard the sailboat Nana, reserved per booking.
Yes — snorkeling equipment and stand-up paddleboarding are provided as part of the trip.
The trip departs from the river berth in Omiš at 10:00 and runs about eight hours, returning in the late afternoon.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before departure; tours may also be canceled due to bad weather.
Pučišća’s white limestone has been quarried for centuries and supplied stone to regional landmarks, fostering a long tradition of stonemasonry on Brač.
Respect Posidonia seagrass beds by avoiding anchoring on meadows, minimizing plastic use, and following crew guidance to reduce impact on fragile coastal habitats.
Nana operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard the wooden deck of the Nana at Omiš’s river berth as the town slips behind you and the Adriatic opens wide—salt on the air, wind tugging the sails, cliffs of the Cetina mouth narrowing before you. The boat hums forward; the sea dares you to shed shoes and expectations.
You step aboard the wooden deck of the Nana at Omiš’s river berth as the town slips behind you and the Adriatic opens wide—salt on the air, wind tugging the sails, cliffs of the Cetina mouth narrowing before you. The boat hums forward; the sea dares you to shed shoes and expectations.
This one-day private sail traces a classic Dalmatian route: coastal sailing to Konopljikova cove for clear-water swims and snorkeling, a stand-up paddle stop, then on to Pučišća on Brač, a bay famed for its white limestone and centuries-old stonemasonry traditions. Brač’s limestone shaped regional architecture from Split’s Diocletian’s Palace to local chapels; the island’s geology is compact, pale carbonate that polishes under sun and sea.
Culturally, Pučišća is small and active—stone workshops, a stonemason school and family konobas serving grilled fish and olive oil. Expect convivial tasting of local refreshments on board; lunch is included. Practically, the trip leaves Omiš at 10:00 and runs about eight hours, with several short sail legs and swim stops—roughly 12–15 km of open-water sailing plus short hops to coves. Snorkeling and SUP gear are provided; basic swimming ability is recommended. Pack reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof camera or dry bag, water shoes for limestone shorelines and a light wind jacket for afternoon breezes.
Plan for sun exposure, book ahead in high season, and be ready to trade the bustle of Split for wind-driven quiet and the honest workmanship of Brač’s quarries.