SPLIT - DUBROVNIK one way charter

Welcome aboard! Boarding starts at 5 pm. After meeting the friendly crew and settling into the yacht, you'll set sail toward Brač, the largest island in Dalmatia.
On the western side of the island lies the picturesque fishing village of Milna, known for its safe harbor and beautiful coves, inviting you for a refreshing swim in crystal-clear waters.
Milna’s rich maritime history dates back to the 16th century when it served as a major port for Venetian ships, thanks to its naturally protected bay. The village charms visitors with classic stone houses, narrow cobbled streets, and a waterfront promenade lined with inviting cafés and restaurants. Its historic shipyard, where the first Dalmatian vessel, the bracera, was built, remains a proud symbol of the island’s shipbuilding tradition. The Church of Our Lady of Annunciation, from the 18th century, adorned with priceless Venetian paintings, adds to the town’s historical charm. Milna’s restaurants tempt visitors with fresh seafood, locally produced olive oil, and authentic Dalmatian specialties, served with warm hospitality and scenic harbor views. Scenic trails through pine forests offer breathtaking sea vistas, while the gentle sound of waves and scent of Mediterranean herbs create the perfect setting for relaxation. An overnight stay on Brač provides a delightful taste of authentic island life.

The next day takes you to another spectacular yachting destination – the Pakleni Islands and the island of Hvar.
The Pakleni Islands are a group of small islands scattered just off the coast of Hvar, renowned for their crystal-clear sea, secluded coves, and lush Mediterranean greenery. Most islands are uninhabited, but some host charming restaurants and beach bars, perfect for soaking up the relaxed island vibe.
Saint Klement, the largest island, has a marina, delightful restaurants, and a lush botanical garden. The nearby bay of Palmižana is famous for its artistic atmosphere, refined dining, and laid-back ambience – a hidden Mediterranean gem.
A short dinghy transfer takes you to the captivating town of Hvar, a highlight of your journey. Hvar Town, on the island's southwestern coast, perfectly captures the Mediterranean essence with winding alleyways, whitewashed stone houses, and a picturesque waterfront promenade. Rich in history, Hvar is home to the 15th-century Franciscan Monastery and Europe’s oldest public theater, dating back to 1612. The imposing Fortica offers spectacular panoramas of the town and Pakleni Islands.
Hvar is renowned for lively nightlife and an excellent dining scene. Stylish restaurants and cocktail bars along the waterfront and main square offer fresh seafood, local wines, and creative modern cuisine. Local favorites include gregada, a fragrant fish stew, and hvarski paprenjaci, beautifully spiced honey cookies reflecting the island’s rich culinary heritage. Hvar has earned a reputation as one of Croatia’s iconic destinations, attracting celebrities from around the world.
An overnight stay in one of the picturesque bays of the Hvar archipelago offers the perfect end to an unforgettable day.

After exploring vibrant Hvar, it’s time to set sail for the tranquil island of Vis.
As one of Dalmatia's most remote islands, Vis remains a verdant oasis, offering visitors peace and serenity. Its isolation has preserved both its authentic charm and pristine natural beauty. Vis’s dramatic landscapes are also shaped by its unique past as a former Yugoslav military base, once closed to foreign visitors. Today, the island’s abandoned tunnels and military facilities have become popular attractions, offering a glimpse into its complex history. Vis boasts postcard-perfect beaches, crystal-clear waters, lush vegetation, and countless sites worth exploring. Wrecks of sunken ships and planes, ancient Greek relics, and Roman remains make it a top destination for diving enthusiasts. On the northeastern coast lies Vis Town, where you can stroll along the harbor promenade, enjoy a seaside dinner accompanied by the island’s aromatic native wine, Vugava, and take in the unmistakable scents of the Mediterranean. Local specialties such as Viška pogača and Komiška pogača reflect the island’s rich culinary heritage. An overnight stay on Vis offers an authentic experience of slow-paced island life.

The cruise continues toward the enchanting island of Korčula. Situated on the island's eastern coast, Korčula Town delights visitors with views of picturesque terracotta rooftops and impressive medieval city walls. The town, featured on the UNESCO Tentative List, is among the Adriatic’s most beautiful sailing destinations.
Significant historical landmarks include Saint Mark’s Cathedral, the Korčula Town Museum, the Bishop’s Treasury, the Marco Polo Museum, and the alleged birthplace of Marco Polo.
Strolling through romantic, narrow cobbled streets, cleverly designed in a herringbone pattern to protect against winds, reveals hidden squares, charming courtyards, and remarkable stone architecture. Inviting beaches, with turquoise waters shaded by pine trees, offer perfect spots for swimming and relaxation. Korčula’s rich cultural heritage is highlighted by the traditional sword dance, Moreška, a centuries-old spectacle integral to the island's identity. Romantic restaurants and cozy taverns serve exquisite seafood and fine local wines made from native grapes like Grk and Pošip. Surrounded by olive groves and vineyards, Korčula blends history, tradition, and natural beauty into an unforgettable experience. An overnight stay here ensures lasting memories.

The next morning, the cruise continues to the southernmost Dalmatian island of Mljet, a magical destination ideal for nature lovers. Mljet instantly invites relaxation with its unspoiled nature, lush forests, and peaceful atmosphere. Enjoy swimming, sunbathing, and sailing to fully experience the island’s serene beauty. Scenic hiking and cycling trails offer perfect opportunities to explore untouched landscapes. Remarkably, one-third of the island is protected as Mljet National Park – among the oldest Adriatic national parks. Highlights include Veliko Jezero (Big Lake) and Malo Jezero (Small Lake). The Big Lake’s tiny St. Mary Islet, with its charming 12th-century church and monastery, is particularly captivating. The calm lake waters invite refreshing swims. Bikes available at the park entrance offer an excellent way to explore. Stay overnight in tranquil Polače or Pomena.

After tranquil Mljet, set sail for Šipan, the largest of the enchanting Elaphiti Islands near Dubrovnik.
Though covering just 16 km², Šipan is celebrated for its untouched nature, peaceful beaches, and secluded coves. The island features two picturesque villages: Suđurad in the east and Šipanska Luka in the west. Once a beloved summer retreat for Dubrovnik's aristocracy, Šipan continues to captivate visitors with elegant mansion ruins, medieval churches, and unspoiled scenery. Historically renowned for shipbuilding, as well as its traditions of olive cultivation, winemaking, and fishing, Šipan today invites you to embrace a slower pace of life surrounded by natural beauty and timeless Mediterranean serenity. Overnight stay on the peaceful island of Šipan.

The next stop is the island of Lopud, part of the enchanting Elaphiti Islands, known for its relaxed atmosphere and captivating natural beauty. This car-free island offers a tranquil escape, with Šunj Beach on its southeastern side—a beautiful sandy beach with shallow, crystal-clear waters, particularly loved by locals and sailors. Lopud’s rich history is reflected in elegant Renaissance villas, charming medieval churches, and the impressive 15th-century Franciscan Monastery. For panoramic views over the Elaphiti archipelago, the historic Sutvrač Fortress stands as a serene reminder of the island’s fascinating past. After exploring Lopud, the cruise continues toward Zaton Veliki, a picturesque, peaceful harbor located just outside Dubrovnik. Surrounded by lush greenery and traditional stone houses, Zaton Veliki provides a serene introduction to the beauty and historical charm that await you in Dubrovnik.

After breakfast, disembarkation is by 9:00 am, leaving you with unforgettable memories of the Adriatic’s beauty and Croatia’s timeless charm. Dubrovnik, known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," is one of the most captivating cities in the Mediterranean. Its UNESCO-protected Old Town is surrounded by majestic stone walls, attracting visitors from all over the world. A walk along these ancient walls offers stunning panoramas of terracotta rooftops and the shimmering Adriatic Sea. The elegant Rector’s Palace, a masterpiece of refined architecture, highlights the city's rich cultural heritage. A stroll along Stradun, the vibrant main street lined with cafés, restaurants, and historic buildings, leads directly into the lively heart of the Old Town. Iconic landmarks such as the Franciscan Monastery—home to one of Europe’s oldest pharmacies—the magnificent Sponza Palace, and the Church of St. Blaise further showcase Dubrovnik’s extraordinary historical legacy.
Panoramic views from the impressive Fort of St. Lawrence remain unforgettable, while the historic Onofrio’s Fountain continues to charm as a beloved gathering spot. A cable car ride up Mount Srđ provides breathtaking vistas of the city’s rooftops, nearby islands, and the azure Adriatic below.

Dubrovnik - The Pearl of the Adriatic

Dubrovnik’s charming streets, lively squares, and iconic landmarks create a unique atmosphere filled with history and vibrant energy. With its captivating blend of heritage, culture, and stunning Adriatic views, Dubrovnik offers an experience that will always leave you longing to return.