Croatia Yacht Charter

BOL - home to the beautiful beach of Zlatni Rat, one of the most visited towns on the Croatian island of Brac. The cape stretches out to carve a V shape in the turquoise sea, shifting its pattern with the wind and water and making it a favorite with charter guests. Backed with hills, the Illyrian fortress Kastilo, and the pristine peaks of the Vidova Gora, Bol sets the scene for a quaint sea splashed stay. The old town is dotted with stony houses and in the port you can find a 15th century palace with ornate gothic windows. Visit local wineries, step back in time at the 16th century Blaca Monastery, and explore the gothic churches, galleries, and local markets.

Best for: scenic views, cultural immersion & atmospheric walks

The wooded Pakleni Islands, visible from the shores of Hvar, have a special allure. Each island has its own character, yet all share the same azure waters, beautiful beaches and a more relaxed atmosphere compared to Hvar. Sunbathe on Jerolim, enjoy an evening on Marinkovac or go snorkelling on Sveti Klement - the largest island, spanning 5 sq km. From the main charter hub in Hvar, it’s easy to hop between islands and discover hidden spots that’s what makes Pakleni a true paradise. The waters here are crystal clear, with excellent visibility for spotting fish, sponges and algae. A variety of restaurants, galleries and shops await you on the islands.

Best for: secluded beaches & underwater views

In the northeastern part of Vis Island, the town of Vis lies nestled in a sheltered bay. If you’re drawn to culture, tradition, an air of mystery and the finest Adriatic cuisine, Vis will win your heart. The island is considered a true wonder as time seems to stand still here. Founded by the ancient Greeks in 397 BC, the town still retains its Mediterranean charm and that timeless, unhurried rhythm, free from the rush of modern life. A top destination for yachtsmen worldwide, Vis offers you the chance to uncover its own hidden stories.

Best for: history, authentic cuisine & peaceful retreat

Šolta is situated about nineteen nautical miles from Split. The island is another of those unique places in Dalmatia where the traditional Croatian way of life has largely been preserved. This means that fishing is the main industry on the island, donkeys are still a viable method of transportation, and locals can be exceptionally generous, welcoming and warm to visitors on the island. It also means that the speed of life here is markedly slower than in other areas of Croatia, which in itself is quite a feat. This slow pace of life creates a perfect atmosphere for a leisurely stop in your itinerary.

Best for: local life & slow cruising

The fabulous island of Hvar is known as the 'Queen of the Dalmatian Islands,' and if this is the case, then her royal retinue is the Pakleni Islands to the south west, filled with serene coves and beaches to escape from the lively bars and clubs in Hvar town, which party long into the early hours of the morning.

Best for: quiet coves & private anchorages

Korcula is one of Croatia's most treasured islands and definitely one to to include in your Croatian charter itinerary. This beautiful island, known by the Ancient Greeks as Black Kocula thanks to its lush forests of Aleppo pine, cypress and oak trees welcomes its visitors with a colourful cultural heritage and interesting legends. Stroll the enchanting narrow cobbled streets of the town of Korcula, surrounded by 13th-century walls or enjoy one of the many art exhibitions and summer evening festivals. It's the sixth largest island in Croatia, at 20 miles long and between 4 and 5 miles wide on average.

Best for: scenic walks & festivals

Mljet is also home to two interconnecting salt-lakes, Veliko Jazero and Malo Jazero, in the Mljet National Park. The lakes, with sources dating back 10, 0000 years, are proclaimed to be unusual geological and oceanographic phenomena of global significance.Up until the Christian era, these were freshwater lakes. They are surrounded by beautiful, rich forests creating an image of an unspoiled natural world. On a small islet of Veliko Jazero, you'll find the 12th century Benedictine Monastery of St. Mary, which is a significant part of the history of the Illyrian tribes, the Roman Empire and the Republic of Dubrovnik.

Best for: nature cruising, history & wild landscapes

Dubrovnik is the “Pearl of the Adriatic” and a striking port on any yacht charter route. A UNESCO-listed city, it captivates with its stone walls, terracotta roofs, and turquoise waters. Approaching by yacht is especially impressive: the Old Town seems to rise straight from the sea.

Walk along the fortress walls, explore the marble-paved Stradun, or relax at a seaside café. The architecture - a blend of Venetian, Baroque, and medieval styles - is a true magnet for culture lovers. Nearby anchorages and beach clubs offer great spots to unwind.

Dubrovnik offers history, luxury, and unmistakable Mediterranean charm.

Best for: cultural cruising & relaxing in scenic coves