THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set off from Split’s Riva for a 90‑minute evening sail past Marjan Hill and Kašjuni Beach. Enjoy a short swim stop, free drinks, and sunset views framed by limestone cliffs and historic villas.
Set off from Split’s Riva for a 90‑minute evening sail past Marjan Hill and Kašjuni Beach. Enjoy a short swim stop, free drinks, and sunset views framed by limestone cliffs and historic villas.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva as the city exhales—stone façades glazing gold while the Adriatic pushes a cool hush against the hull. You seat yourself along an open rail, the crew trimming sail and throttle as the skyline thins into cliffs and pine-touched slopes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Condor Yachting · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva as the city exhales—stone façades glazing gold while the Adriatic pushes a cool hush against the hull. You seat yourself along an open rail, the crew trimming sail and throttle as the skyline thins into cliffs and pine-touched slopes.
From the water the city reads differently: Tito’s 1914 villa peeks through Marjan’s trees, Marjan Hill drops a green shoulder to the sea, and Sustipan’s rocky promontory juts like a quiet lookout. Geologically, the Dalmatian coast is karst limestone—sharp coves, pebbly beaches and clear water that reveals dark bands of sea grass and shoals beneath.
Culturally, evening on the Adriatic has always been social—fishermen hauling nets, families lingering on the promenade, cafés switching on their lights. The cruise syncs with that rhythm: a slow pass by Marjan, a short swim stop at Kašjuni Beach and a stretch of relaxed conversation as the sun slides away.
Practically, expect a 90‑minute outing, gentle wake and an English‑speaking crew offering bottled water and a limited selection of beer and wine. Bring a light layer—the breeze off the water grows chill after sunset—and a camera with stabilization for low‑light shots. If you plan to swim, a quick change and towel are useful; the stop is about 20 minutes.
Timing adjusts to seasonal sunset times, so check local civil twilight. Seas are usually calm close to shore, but the operator cancels in bad weather. For a short, low‑effort evening at sea that still feels like a small voyage, this cruise delivers approachable coastal scenery with practical comfort.
easy.
1.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires only basic mobility to board and move on deck.
The tour runs about 90 minutes with an approximate 20‑minute optional swim stop at Kašjuni Beach.
Yes—bottled water, soda, and a selection of beer and wine are provided free on board.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the trip is low‑intensity, but bring lifevests for small children if preferred.
The operator may cancel for unsafe conditions; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours prior or if the tour is canceled by the company.
Marjan Hill and surrounding seafront have long been leisure and cultural centers for Split; Tito’s Villa, built in 1914, is a visible historic landmark from the water.
Keep plastic and waste off the deck—local groups monitor coastal cleanliness and the Adriatic’s clarity is sensitive to litter and runoff.
Condor Yachting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva as the city exhales—stone façades glazing gold while the Adriatic pushes a cool hush against the hull. You seat yourself along an open rail, the crew trimming sail and throttle as the skyline thins into cliffs and pine-touched slopes.
The boat slips away from Split’s Riva as the city exhales—stone façades glazing gold while the Adriatic pushes a cool hush against the hull. You seat yourself along an open rail, the crew trimming sail and throttle as the skyline thins into cliffs and pine-touched slopes.
From the water the city reads differently: Tito’s 1914 villa peeks through Marjan’s trees, Marjan Hill drops a green shoulder to the sea, and Sustipan’s rocky promontory juts like a quiet lookout. Geologically, the Dalmatian coast is karst limestone—sharp coves, pebbly beaches and clear water that reveals dark bands of sea grass and shoals beneath.
Culturally, evening on the Adriatic has always been social—fishermen hauling nets, families lingering on the promenade, cafés switching on their lights. The cruise syncs with that rhythm: a slow pass by Marjan, a short swim stop at Kašjuni Beach and a stretch of relaxed conversation as the sun slides away.
Practically, expect a 90‑minute outing, gentle wake and an English‑speaking crew offering bottled water and a limited selection of beer and wine. Bring a light layer—the breeze off the water grows chill after sunset—and a camera with stabilization for low‑light shots. If you plan to swim, a quick change and towel are useful; the stop is about 20 minutes.
Timing adjusts to seasonal sunset times, so check local civil twilight. Seas are usually calm close to shore, but the operator cancels in bad weather. For a short, low‑effort evening at sea that still feels like a small voyage, this cruise delivers approachable coastal scenery with practical comfort.