One of the oldest cities on the Adriatic Coast and a UNESCO World Heritage wonder, Trogir has been enticing visitors for centuries. Twenty islands, islets, small counties, and villages make up the entire Trogir Riviera, and sailing this expanse of hills, coast, and charm is an unforgettable way of seeing this Croatian corner. Decadent history ensures there are more than enough churches, towers, fortresses, and other monuments to keep you satiated. After strolling the city walls, seeing the palaces, and exploring the markets, charter guests can make the most of the diving spots and beaches fringing Trogir.
Sibenik is the gateway to the Kornati Islands and is laden with sights. Not only does Sibenik boast 2 UNESCO World Heritage sites, but it's also where the Krka River flows into the Adriatic and is a favored filming spot for Game of Thrones. Stone walls, The Gothic and Renaissance-styled St James Cathedral, and the St Nicholas Fortress all add to the atmosphere. Wander the old town with its boutique shops and golden stone architecture, explore the medieval Meditteranean gardens, eat gelato as you walk along the promenade, indulge in Game of Thrones tours if you are a fan, and make the most of its blissful beaches.
Quaint and colorful, some places ensure the heart and Skradin is one such destination. This stashed away Croatian gem can simply be seen as a passing place for those en route to the Krka National Park, but secluded Skradin is a destination in its own right. Pastel painted homes sit pretty on the waterfront, a peaceful riverside marina, cobbled streets, and locally made wonderful wine all set a magical mise en scene for this glorious gateway town. While most will sail straight through eager to hit the bigger known attractions that populate the national park, a handful of millionaires (including Bill Gates) have taken quite the shine to Skradin. Be sure to duck into the Krka National Park where waterfalls thunder and turquoise swimming holes entice.
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.
The meaning behind the name of Dugi Otok is Long Island, as this sandy finger reaches out into the sea for a staggering 43km despite being only a few kilometers wide. This is one of the largest islands in the Zadar area, yet it maintains every inch of its natural non-mass tourism charm. Scattered with 12 different villages, there is plenty to see on Dugi. The southern swathe of the island is all rolling hills and rising cliffs, and, in the north, you will find tangled vineyards and sleepy pastures Dugi boasts no shortage of culture with its gothic churches and karstic caves. Dugi is close to the Telašćica Bay National Park where the winds fail to reach, making it a haven for sailors and swimmers. Endless bays, reefs, and shaded pines against a backdrop of Mediterranean flora and fauna immerse you in a world of green, gold, and blue.
Zadar is one of the must-see spots on the Dalmatian Coast and is famed for its Roman and Venetian ruins. This vibrant city seamlessly blends the old and the new, from buzzing bars to medieval churches, modern art, and ancient architecture. Charter guests should wander the old town, climb the city walls, walk through the Land Gate and the Sea Gate, and admire the Sun Salutation - an urban art installation created by architect Nikola Bašic. Listen to the Sea Organ, duck into many of the beautiful churches, and dine on local lamb and monkfish washed down with the famous maraska liquor.
Olib is a small island located in the Adriatic Sea in Croatia, close to Zadar. This destination is perfect for superyachting guests looking for the perfect combination of beauty and luxury. Olib offers its visitors unspoiled nature with crystal clear waters, picturesque coves and beaches, as well as unique vegetation and historic landmarks. Its diverse coastline creates excellent opportunities for cruising, fishing, snorkelling and diving activities. Olib also offers some of the best marinas in Croatia, with luxury services and amenities to ensure an unforgettable superyacht experience. Visitors can also enjoy a variety of classic Mediterranean dining experiences and historic locations. Olib is a perfect location to escape reality and explore the unspoiled beauty of Croatia.
A terracotta-roofed treasure typical of the Croatian coastline, Mali Losinj is a vibrant town on the island of Losinj, where pine cloaked hills and teal waters sit strikingly either side of the shore. With a mild Mediterranean climate to be enjoyed even during the winter months, Mali Losinj is the perfect retreat and is rich with flora and fauna. Sitting pretty in the Losinj archipelago, this paradisiacal spot is an outdoor adventure enthusiasts dream, with unparalleled free climbing opportunities, over 250km of scenic hiking, biking and endless opportunities for watersports.
Spend your days whiling away the hours atop soft white sands or take to the seas to spot dolphins frolicking beneath the sun. Allowing you to set your own pace, Mali Losinj boasts a respectable nightlife scene with champagne bars, nightclubs and plenty of refined restaurants serving fresh marine fare.
Osor in Croatia is a magnificent destination for superyachting or sailing. Located on the isle of Cres, Osor offers stunning landscapes, from deep blue seas to vibrant green hills. The remarkable town, nestled between the Adriatic sea and the amazing Velebit mountain range, is a sight to behold. The old, rustic architecture of Osor, which dates back to the ancient Roman empire, provides a unique atmosphere to explorers. With plenty of entertainment options and exciting activities, this amazing location is perfect to explore on a yacht or sailing boat while admiring the breathtaking views all around.
A sailor's dream, the Brijuni National Park is made up of 14 islands close to the Istria Coast. Known for its wealth of cultural activity, natural beauty, and abundance of archeological sites, charter guests can walk in the footsteps of dinosaurs - even delighting in seeing over 200 Cretaceous-era footprints. Follow the timeline of human history as we move from dinosaurs to bronze age settlements, ancient Roman villas, and a 13th-century church built by the Knights Templar. The waters that ebb and flow around Brijuni are also famed for being home to a host of marine life. Back on the islands, you can safari, cycle, swim, and even catch summer theater shows on Mali Brijun island.
Visitors flock to Pula, the biggest city in Istria, to admire its impressive Roman ruins, which include the remains of an ancient Roman amphitheater, still standing on the higher point of the city port as an imposing structure. The town is situated at the southern tip of the peninsula of Istria, with a long history of shipbuilding, wine-making, and fishing. Nearly a hundred miles along the breathtaking coastline, there are beautiful beaches and excellent restaurants, pubs, boutiques, and souvenir shops in town. Several events are organized in Pula throughout the year, with the International Film Festival being one of the most popular events.