THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day private speedboat from Split or Trogir that links Hvar, the Pakleni Islands, Brač and Šolta with swimming, snorkeling and seaside lunches. Ideal for travelers who want island variety in one relaxed, skipper-led day on the water.
A full-day private speedboat from Split or Trogir that links Hvar, the Pakleni Islands, Brač and Šolta with swimming, snorkeling and seaside lunches. Ideal for travelers who want island variety in one relaxed, skipper-led day on the water.
The engine’s steady thrum and salt on your sunglasses set the scene as the boat peels away from Split or Trogir, the mainland shrinking into a sunlit ridge of tile roofs. Sea spray dares you forward while the skipper charts a course through the Pakleni archipelago toward lavender-scented Hvar, the pebbled fringe of Brač and the quieter coves of Šolta.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Klaric nautika charter · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The engine’s steady thrum and salt on your sunglasses set the scene as the boat peels away from Split or Trogir, the mainland shrinking into a sunlit ridge of tile roofs. Sea spray dares you forward while the skipper charts a course through the Pakleni archipelago toward lavender-scented Hvar, the pebbled fringe of Brač and the quieter coves of Šolta.
These islands sit on young Adriatic limestone and karst that drops into clear, often turquoise water. Centuries of Venetian and Austro-Hungarian maritime trade shaped the towns you’ll pass: stone harbors, narrow alleys and fortified harbors. WWII and Cold War traces remain—hidden tunnels and wartime bunkers—while modern life centers on fishing, olive oil and the slow rhythm of island restaurants.
Expect multiple stops for swimming and snorkeling (equipment provided), a shallow shipwreck site at Nečujam bay, and time to stroll Vela Plaža’s pebble shore and a seaside konoba in Stomorska. The skipper will tailor stops to conditions; wind and currents can rearrange the order.
Practical edge: this is a full-day private tour (about 9 hours)—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water shoes and a dry bag. Seas can be calm or choppy; those prone to motion sickness should medicate. Cash helps for small island restaurants. Book with a flexible window for weather; the operator advises against participation for pregnant travelers or people with serious heart or back conditions.
easy.
9 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to climb aboard, swim short distances, and walk on uneven pebbled beaches.
The standard itinerary runs about 9 hours (540 minutes) with multiple stops for sightseeing, swimming and snorkeling.
Yes—use of snorkeling equipment is included, but you may bring your own mask or fins for comfort.
Pick-up points are typically Trogir Port (in front of Kamerlengo Castle) or Matejuška pier in Split; confirm your meeting point when booking.
This tour is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions; check with your doctor and the operator’s guidance.
The Dalmatian islands carry layers of maritime history from ancient Greek and Roman trade through Venetian and Austro-Hungarian influence; wartime tunnels and hill forts remain visible.
Visitors are asked to avoid anchoring on Posidonia meadows, use reef-safe sunscreen, and pack out all trash to protect fragile coastal ecosystems.
Klaric nautika charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine’s steady thrum and salt on your sunglasses set the scene as the boat peels away from Split or Trogir, the mainland shrinking into a sunlit ridge of tile roofs. Sea spray dares you forward while the skipper charts a course through the Pakleni archipelago toward lavender-scented Hvar, the pebbled fringe of Brač and the quieter coves of Šolta.
The engine’s steady thrum and salt on your sunglasses set the scene as the boat peels away from Split or Trogir, the mainland shrinking into a sunlit ridge of tile roofs. Sea spray dares you forward while the skipper charts a course through the Pakleni archipelago toward lavender-scented Hvar, the pebbled fringe of Brač and the quieter coves of Šolta.
These islands sit on young Adriatic limestone and karst that drops into clear, often turquoise water. Centuries of Venetian and Austro-Hungarian maritime trade shaped the towns you’ll pass: stone harbors, narrow alleys and fortified harbors. WWII and Cold War traces remain—hidden tunnels and wartime bunkers—while modern life centers on fishing, olive oil and the slow rhythm of island restaurants.
Expect multiple stops for swimming and snorkeling (equipment provided), a shallow shipwreck site at Nečujam bay, and time to stroll Vela Plaža’s pebble shore and a seaside konoba in Stomorska. The skipper will tailor stops to conditions; wind and currents can rearrange the order.
Practical edge: this is a full-day private tour (about 9 hours)—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer, water shoes and a dry bag. Seas can be calm or choppy; those prone to motion sickness should medicate. Cash helps for small island restaurants. Book with a flexible window for weather; the operator advises against participation for pregnant travelers or people with serious heart or back conditions.