Situated in a deep bay that looks out onto the Split straight, Milna is an enchanting village on the western side of Braç Island. First settled by 16th Century shepherds, the village retains a relatively untouched charm, with terracotta-topped buildings and pretty pines gazing out across the Adriatic. A typical Mediterranean marina, Milna has a respectable restaurant and cafe scene, promising glorious gastronomy and high-calibre coffee. Active charter guests can enjoy countless hikes to historical sites, taking in sweeping scenery over sapphire waters, or instead, head to Braç’s wine and olive oil tasting centre in nearby Nerežišća. For a sun-soaked slice of paradise, venture east alongside the island to Zlatni Rat, a mountain-backed beach of shallow turquoise seas and casual cocktail bars - also known as Croatia’s Golden Cape.
Sun-soaked Hvar gleams like gold. As one of the brightest spots in Europe, this Croatian town is known for being a high-class beach destination. Those famous topaz skies shine above the sapphire sea, and the landscape boasts an idyllic mix of lavender and olive groves, rolling hills, red-roof towns, and sweet and shady pine forests. As one of the most enticing trading hubs - everyone from the Venetians to the Romans and the Greeks has left their mark on Hvar. Visit the Franciscan Monastery and see the famed Last Supper painting, sail the beautiful beaches of the Pakleni Islands, explore abandoned villages and walk the fortress walls, and be sure to sample some of the best Croatian wines available in the surrounding wineries.
A pretty port village on the sun-soaked island of Solta, Maslinica is a stunning settlement rich in history. Centred around a castle built in 1708, this nautical bolt hole is known for its exceptional wine, made using indigenous island grapes. You also won’t have to look far to find delectable dishes of freshly caught grilled fish, served in charming seafront tavernas. Neighbouring beaches promise captivating coves of honey-hued pebbles, whilst Šipkova Bay offers soft sand and stunning sunsets. Thinly forested with fragrant pines, the area surrounding the village is known for its great hiking and picturesque panoramas, while the adjacent island of Hvar is internationally acclaimed for its world-class party scene. Suited to charter guests looking for laidback luxury, Maslinica provides the perfect pit stop before heading to off-grid anchor points.
The enchanting, little peninsula town of Primosten has an interesting history - up until a few centuries ago, it was an island connected by a draw bridge to the mainland. With the threat of invasion waning, the locals created a causeway instead, linking to the mainland and turning the area into a peninsula. Primosten boasts a lovely promenade along the length of the peninsula along with beautiful pebble beaches, voted as some of the best in Croatia. The area is also famous for its beautiful vineyards producing red Babic wine.
Located in Central Dalmatia, Šibenik is known as the gateway to the Kornati islands and where the Krka river flows in to the Adriatic. Šibenik features a charming stone walled town boasting 2 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Her historical sites were used as filming locations for the Game of Thrones series.
A blissful bay of cobalt waters on the otherworldly islet of Kornat, Opat is a sublime, sun-soaked spot known for its seafood and soft white sands. An idyllic diving destination, the inviting waters teem with life, and you can find yourself coming face to face with octopi, shimmering schools of fish and colourful crustaceans. Drink in picturesque panoramas of rolling bronze terrain dotted with sparse vegetation. Splash in warm aquamarine waters or conquer the slabs that rise from the sea with your walking boots strapped to your feet. Sail through the landscape for a few kilometers and reach the star attractions of Kornat Island with its crowning jewel being the Sestrice Lighthouse. Rising high with its signature spiral design atop pine dusted cliffs, this is the heart of the stunning Kornati National Park.
Kornati in Croatia is a yachting destination unlike any other. The Kornati National Park is made up of 89 islands, islets and reefs and offers some of the most remote and beautiful scenery in the Adriatic. Uninhabited and untouched, the craggy islets, sheltered bays and crystal clear waters provide a wonderful backdrop to explore and relax. Enjoy the best of Croatia while onboard a yacht, dropping anchor in picturesque coves and visiting charming ancient towns like Skradin, Sibenik and Biograd. With calm waters and a rich variety of unique wildlife, Kornati is an unforgettable spot for sailing, snorkeling, scuba diving and swimming.
A balmy oasis with echoes of the Byzantine era, Zirje is a sublime spot in the Sibenik Archipelago. Surrounded by sparkling cerulean waters teeming with fish, the island is made up of two limestone ridges, creating a verdant, fertile valley between them. A rural holiday destination composed of breathtaking beaches, vineyards and olive groves, the island is known for its agriculture, with wine and oil production being popular professions. With an alluring, indented coastline, Zirje is home to many inspiring inlets all alive with coral reefs, making for dreamy diving and snorkelling spots. Charter guests will love the slow-pace and sun-soaked seclusion of this island, made possible by its remote location.
For those savvy sailors who know where to find this hidden gem anchor, Rogoznica is a rare delight. At the end of North Dalmatia, you will find over 50km of coastline boasting the balmiest sunniest spell weather in the whole of Croatia - in the summer months this suntrap only receives 2-7 days of rain on average. A sheltered harbor is the gateway to a gentle paced haven of historic streets, pebble beaches, and mythical capes. The nearby Cape Planka even features in Homer’s Iliad as being the sailing ground of Diomedes. Adrenaline lovers can cliff dive into the sapphire Dragon's Eye's Lake and underwater explorers will find wrecks and radiance beneath the surface at the Museum in the Sea. Stroll the serene seaside village of Zatoglav and island hop to Jaz. Rogoznica is considered one of the safest and sweetest spots for sailing.
Trogir is one of Croatia's oldest cities on the Adriatic coast, with a small island situated between the hills and the coast of the island of Ciovo being the main 'centre' of Trogir. Twenty islands, islets, small counties and small villages make up the entire Trogir Riviera, making this place a lovely destination to visit aboard a luxury yacht. Based on ancient Greek, Roman and Venetian culture, its rich history offers plenty of churches, towers, fortresses and other monuments to visit. The town of Trogir is also on the UNESCO World Heritage List.