
Start:21000, Split, Croatia
Finish:21000, Split, Croatia
This summer, the yacht Mecca is smoothly moving to Croatia: we propose to take advantage of this moment and devote a week to relaxing on the picturesque coast of Central Dalmatia, visiting your favorite resort towns and marinas in Croatia, and, of course, excellent yachting on the high-speed and almost racing Comet 45S!
During this week, you can relax and get acquainted with sailing, exploring the secluded corners of Croatia, where an ordinary tourist who is not familiar with yachting does not always get to.
Dalmatia, one of the main resort regions of Croatia, yachtsmen, and just tourists love for its mild climate, 285 sunny days a year, amazingly clean sea water with healing properties, ecologically clean beaches, unique national parks and authentic coastal towns and villages, history which originates in deep antiquity. Quaint bays hidden between rocky shores and coniferous forests, numerous islands stretching along the Adriatic - this is just a modest list of the advantages of this region.
The meeting place in Croatia cannot be changed, so we meet in the pearl of the Mediterranean, popular and beloved by sailors Split, from where we will set off on the route ...




from €680 / 8 days / 1pers.
Split
Split is the second largest city in Croatia and the most important city on the Croatian coast, ideally located between mountains and beaches. In the vicinity of Split there are some of the most beautiful Croatian islands where you can sunbathe, swim and enjoy nature. Yachtsmen appreciate the region for its ideal Mediterranean climate - mostly warm and dry. And, of course, a moderate mistral wind, which creates favorable conditions for sailing. The sea is clean and clear, deep enough for all types of boats and ideal for swimming and diving. The most popular places in Split among tourists: - The famous palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. - Cathedral of St. Duym or the main temple in the city, notable for its bell tower (Bell tower of St. Domnius). This is not only the highest point in the city, from where you can admire the views, once there was an imperial mausoleum, to which other buildings were attached. - Park Marjan, located on the top of the local mountain, from where you can also admire Split. Also from this point a beautiful view of the islands of Brac, Vis and Hvar opens up - popular locations among yachtsmen.

Trogir
Another gem on the UNESCO World Heritage List is ancient Trogir, founded by the Greeks in the 3rd century BC. A city-museum on the coast of the Kastelan Bay in the Central Adriatic, located between Split and Sibenik. What to look for in Trogir? - Fortress Kamerlengo (northern gate) - a medieval fort of the 15th century, located in the western part of the historical center, almost on the embankment. - Chipiko Palace - an old building in the Gothic style, built in the 15th century for the aristocratic family of the same name on the foundations of several Romanesque houses. The building is notable for its interesting nuance - a carved window in the Venetian style by Alesi. The main entrance is decorated with a wooden statue of a rooster - a trophy from a Turkish ship, taken by a member of the Chipiko family in the middle of the 15th century during a naval battle. - Benedictine monastery - founded in the 11th century right on the waterfront, the monastery of St. Nicholas, to which a bell tower was added in the 16th century. - The clock tower is one of the symbols of Trogir, an ancient tower with a bright clockwork. It was once part of the church of St. Sebastian of the 15th century. Nearby there is a city loggia with beautiful columns and reliefs. The stone statue on the tower is called Justice and dates from 1471.

Vis
The next point of our route is the island of Vis, the most remote and perhaps the most mysterious of the Croatian islands, located in the middle of the Adriatic Sea, almost halfway to Italy. For decades, Vis was closed to the rest of the world. The oldest Greek settlement on the Adriatic, dating back to the 4th century BC and known as Issa, was located on the site of present-day Vis. Vis was used as a military base for most of the 20th century: during the Second World War, the Allied forces fought here against Italy and Germany. The island only recently, in 1989, opened its harbors and beaches to tourists. In 1992, the Yugoslav army left Vis, and the status of a military base was removed from the island. What to do on Vis? - Climb Mount Hum. Climbing the island's highest peak will reward you with incredible open sea views! On the western side of the island, you will find a hiking trail that takes you to the impressive summit of Mount Hum overlooking the town of Komiza. The highest point of Mount Hum is 587 meters above sea level, offering a stunning view of the city below and the island of Bisevo, where the famous Blue Cave is located! - Take a look at the Blue Cave on Bisevo Island, which is now accessible not only to divers, but also to ordinary tourists who get here by boat. - Discover the filming locations of Mamma Mia, located just at the foot of Mount Hum. Most of the film was filmed in the picturesque Komiza, located just 10 km from Vis. But in the film itself, the city of Vis and the local beach of Barioska flashed. - Explore Tito's cave and bunker. At first glance, the island of Vis seems quiet and peaceful, but in the tunnels and bunkers scattered throughout the island, there are reminders of its interesting military past! Discover Tito's Cave and a submarine base secretly carved into the side of a limestone hill (to avoid aerial detection), get lost in the secret world of tunnels underneath the island, and explore Tito's bunker.

Palmizhan
One of the Croatian beaches most visited by travelers is located opposite the island of Hvar, in the Pakleni archipelago: this is a favorite vacation spot for tourists who want to enjoy the crystal clear waters of Palmizana. And our first yacht point on the map of Palmizhany will be a convenient local marina, designed for 200 boats and located in one of the safest natural harbors on the Adriatic. From the marina you can reach small coves with several restaurants with a rather chic Ibiza-style atmosphere, decorated in hippie style and harmoniously blending with the vegetation of the island. Walking around the island, you suddenly discover an exotic botanical garden inhabited by hundreds of rare plant species, olive trees, laurels, rosemary, mimosas and cacti. Palmizhana is notable for the absence of moving vehicles, extensive walking paths and trails where children can run safely, parents can relax in peace, and lovers can discover hidden coves and crystal clear sea.

Starigrad
We will hike to the island of Hvar, located north of the town of Hvar, where the picturesque Stari Grad is located - a quaint place away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. It is one of the oldest cities in Europe, founded around 3000 BC. What should you definitely do in Stari Grad? - Climb the 111-foot-high Glavitsa ("little head") hill overlooking the ancient Stari Grad and even the neighboring towns. One of the most famous landmarks on the hill is the striking white cross near the edge. Visible from miles away, the cross serves as a kind of beacon for Glavitsa. There is also a small Catholic chapel on the hill where locals leave offerings and pray to the patron saint. - Wander the narrow Venetian streets. Walking the winding streets where time has stopped is quite possible in a day. And there is something to discover at every turn, from ancient arches to quirky cafes and delectable eateries that are sure to pique your interest! - Look into the Tvrdalzh Palace, the most famous building in Stari Grad, the summer residence of the nobleman and poet of the Renaissance Peter Hektorovich. According to the microcosmic design, on the ground side of the residence there is a large walled garden with herbs and medicinal plants. - Eat ice cream with lavender, which is abundant on the island. There is even a lavender festival here. This is an original local delicacy and a must-try.

Milna
Milna is a lovely authentic Dalmatian village located on the northern side of the island of Brac that will captivate you with its idyllic sunsets. The many local bays are ideal for swimming and snorkeling, while the sounds of cicadas and the scent of pine forests create a very relaxing atmosphere. The beautiful promenade of Milna seems to have been created to enjoy the sunset here with a glass of excellent local wine. Milna is one of the safest and most protected harbors on the island, making the village a favorite marina. If you are not used to sailing on a boat in the marina, you will find something to do in Milne: - Explore the entire island by car - a global task, but worth it. One of the largest central islands in Dalmatia, Brač is dotted with stone buildings, narrow cobbled streets, lush green fields, picturesque towns and a variety of local fruits and vegetables, including olive groves and vineyards. - Visit Zlatni Rat - the third best beach destination in Europe! This unique beach is located 4 km from the town of Bol, its sandy shores go 500 meters into the Adriatic Sea, forming a V-shaped beach. - Visit the Blaca Monastery. Carved out of limestone rock, this 16th century monastery is a stunning sight worthy of the effort it takes to get there! - Explore the Dragon Cave. Zmaeva Spilia, known as the Dragon Cave, is located 300 meters above the village of Murvitsa. Here local hermit monks found refuge, and the walls of the cave are decorated with interesting carvings, including carvings of a dragon, presumably dating back to the 15th century.

Split

Split - Trogir - Vis - Palmizana - Starigrad - Milna - Split