Boat out from Split or Trogir for a private day that threads Biševo’s Blue Cave, Komiža, Stiniva Cove, the Blue Lagoon and Hvar. This customizable 10–11 hour cruise pairs geological spectacle with island culture—expect short landings, snorkeling, and skippered flexibility.
Boat out from Split or Trogir for a private day that threads Biševo’s Blue Cave, Komiža, Stiniva Cove, the Blue Lagoon and Hvar. This customizable 10–11 hour cruise pairs geological spectacle with island culture—expect short landings, snorkeling, and skippered flexibility.
You push off from Matejuška or the stone quay at Trogir as gulls wheel above; the Adriatic pulls at the hull and the islands stretch like chapters ahead. Sun slants across limestone cliffs, the water alternates between pewter and glass, and the skipper plots a route that can be adjusted to your pace.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mia Boat Tours · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
You push off from Matejuška or the stone quay at Trogir as gulls wheel above; the Adriatic pulls at the hull and the islands stretch like chapters ahead. Sun slants across limestone cliffs, the water alternates between pewter and glass, and the skipper plots a route that can be adjusted to your pace.
The day centers on Biševo’s Blue Cave, a narrow sea-mouth that bends sunlight through water and throws the interior into an otherworldly blue—an optical trick of refraction and white-limestone substrate formed by millennia of karst erosion. From there the trip threads through Komiža on Vis—whose fishing traditions and the Fishermen’s Museum inspired film crews—and onto Stiniva, a collapsed-sea-cave cove cut by waves into a secluded pebble beach. Budikovac’s Blue Lagoon offers turquoise snorkeling, while Hvar Town closes the route with Venetian façades, lavender-scented slopes, and a hilltop fort that rewards late-afternoon light.
Expect short landings, boat ladders, and time-limited visits inside the Blue Cave (entry depends on ticket windows). The itinerary is private and flexible—agree with your skipper how to balance snorkeling, sun, and shore time. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a small dry bag, water shoes for pebbled coves, and seasickness remedies if you’re prone to it. Arrive 10 minutes early at Matejuška (Split) or in front of Kamerlengo Fortress (Trogir). Weather and sea state determine the final order of stops; in rough conditions the Blue Cave may be skipped for safety. This is a full-day, easy-paced sea adventure: immersive, sun-forward, and practical—designed for people who want raw coastline and curated freedom without surprises.
easy.
10–11 hours.
Suitable for average fitness; you should be comfortable boarding small boats, short hikes up rocky ramps, and swimming/snorkeling if you wish.
No—swimming in the Blue Cave is prohibited to protect the cave’s delicate ecosystem and ensure visitor safety; boats usually wait outside for short viewing windows.
Departures are from Matejuška pier in Split or in front of Kamerlengo Fortress in Trogir; arrive at least 10 minutes before the departure time.
The tour is family-friendly but requires boarding small boats and stepping on/off rocky landings; it’s not recommended for guests with serious mobility issues or recent back/heart problems.
Yes—this is a private tour and the skipper can adjust time spent at each stop within safety and local regulations, though Blue Cave entry times are fixed by ticketing windows.
Vis and Hvar have layered histories of Illyrian settlement, Roman and Venetian trade—Hvar’s harbor and fort reflect its maritime past; Komiža’s fishing culture dates back centuries.
The Blue Cave and small coves are sensitive to overcrowding and pollution—use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid single-use plastics, and follow skipper guidance to minimize impact.
Mia Boat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from Matejuška or the stone quay at Trogir as gulls wheel above; the Adriatic pulls at the hull and the islands stretch like chapters ahead. Sun slants across limestone cliffs, the water alternates between pewter and glass, and the skipper plots a route that can be adjusted to your pace.
You push off from Matejuška or the stone quay at Trogir as gulls wheel above; the Adriatic pulls at the hull and the islands stretch like chapters ahead. Sun slants across limestone cliffs, the water alternates between pewter and glass, and the skipper plots a route that can be adjusted to your pace.
The day centers on Biševo’s Blue Cave, a narrow sea-mouth that bends sunlight through water and throws the interior into an otherworldly blue—an optical trick of refraction and white-limestone substrate formed by millennia of karst erosion. From there the trip threads through Komiža on Vis—whose fishing traditions and the Fishermen’s Museum inspired film crews—and onto Stiniva, a collapsed-sea-cave cove cut by waves into a secluded pebble beach. Budikovac’s Blue Lagoon offers turquoise snorkeling, while Hvar Town closes the route with Venetian façades, lavender-scented slopes, and a hilltop fort that rewards late-afternoon light.
Expect short landings, boat ladders, and time-limited visits inside the Blue Cave (entry depends on ticket windows). The itinerary is private and flexible—agree with your skipper how to balance snorkeling, sun, and shore time. Bring reef-friendly sunscreen, a small dry bag, water shoes for pebbled coves, and seasickness remedies if you’re prone to it. Arrive 10 minutes early at Matejuška (Split) or in front of Kamerlengo Fortress (Trogir). Weather and sea state determine the final order of stops; in rough conditions the Blue Cave may be skipped for safety. This is a full-day, easy-paced sea adventure: immersive, sun-forward, and practical—designed for people who want raw coastline and curated freedom without surprises.