Discover the best Islands in Croatia from Split
Start your yacht charter from the marina yacht bases near Split at the heart of Central Dalmatia, one of the most enticing parts of Croatia and one of the easiest to explore by yacht. Many of the ‘Must See’ highlights of Croatia including Hvar, Brac, Solta, Vis and Korcula can be found in this sailing area. The unique natural beauty of its coastline and islands is undeniably stunning. The enticing mix of Mediterranean beauty and the layers of history that are written in the stones of its streets and squares – each will lead you to central Dalmatia, the heart of the Adriatic. Discover beguiling towns and cities, where history blends with cosmopolitan chic and relax on its many beautiful islands with their pristine beaches and warm breezes.
Split
Hvar
Vis
Solta
Korcula
Trogir
EXPLORE THE CENTRAL DALMATIAN ISLANDS
Feel inspired by some of our favourite Itineraries or create your own. We offer yachts from the best marina bases closest to Split including Trogir, Kastela, Kremik, Seget Donji, Rogoznica and Split itself.
One Week Dalmatian Islands From Trogir
The modern marina base at Trogir is at the very heart of central Dalmatia. Ideally located just 15 minutes’ transfer from Split airport it’s a perfect starting point for exploring the stunning Adriatic coast. The heart of the historic city of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is on a small island with stunning Venetian architecture. The marinas at Trogir have everything you would expect of a modern, professional full service marina including power, water, cafe-bar, restaurant, nearby shops supermarkets, Wi-Fi, ATM, laundry and so on.
Maslinica is an authentic treasure located west on the island of Solta and boasts beautiful bays with secluded beaches. Maslinica is a much loved for its nature, unspoilt beaches and crystal-clear sea
Maslinica is beautiful with stunning architecture and picturesque stone houses in the village port.
Komiža is know for its pretty pebble beaches. This beautiful Mediterranean village has narrow back streets lined with 17th and 18th century stone town houses that peacefully surround the harbour. Komiza is the idyllic Mediterranean fishing village and is great for lobster lovers!
You can visit the nearby Bisevo Island and experience its Blue Cave. The whole of the underground cave will illuminate with aquamarine light creating a spooky yet wonderfully mesmerising illusion.
The town of Vis is historically important and the whole island an unspoilt gem. This is a very popular harbour in the summer however there are places to anchor in the bay or a quay at nearby Kut which is usually quieter.
The bay of Vinogradiscia on the southern side of the island is encircled with a dense pine tree forest, altogether with plants such as rosemary and heather, among other exotic plants. Renowned for the absence of traffic and with extensive footpaths and trails. You can explore hidden bays and crystal-clear sea.
Jelsa is surrounded by the two highest mountains on the island – in the west St. Nikola, and in the east Hum. The bays and capes are good for swimming and the beaches are surrounded by pine forests. The town has restaurants, bars and shops.
Located on the West coast of the island of Brac in a beautiful cove that branches into two ports. The stone waterfront in Bobovisca harbour is followed by stone houses. The pretty, peaceful village is ideal for exploring its rich cultural heritage and genuine hospitality with a laid back feel and stunning surroundings.
The modern marina base at Trogir is at the very heart of central Dalmatia. Ideally located just 15 minutes’ transfer from Split airport it’s a perfect starting point for exploring the stunning Adriatic coast. The heart of the historic city of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is on a small island with stunning Venetian architecture. The marinas at Trogir have everything you would expect of a modern, professional full service marina including power, water, cafe-bar, restaurant, nearby shops supermarkets, Wi-Fi, ATM, laundry and so on.
Two Weeks Dalmatian Islands From Trogir
The modern marina base at Trogir is at the very heart of central Dalmatia. Ideally located just 15 minutes’ transfer from Split airport it’s a perfect starting point for exploring the stunning Adriatic coast. The heart of the historic city of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is on a small island with stunning Venetian architecture. The marinas at Trogir have everything you would expect of a modern, professional full service marina including power, water, cafe-bar, restaurant, nearby shops supermarkets, Wi-Fi, ATM, laundry and so on.
Maslinica is an authentic treasure located west on the island of Solta and boasts beautiful bays with secluded beaches. Maslinica is a much loved for its nature, unspoilt beaches and crystal-clear sea
Maslinica is beautiful with stunning architecture and picturesque stone houses in the village port.
Away from the bustling resort on the west of the island, Vrboska, tucked into a cove on north shore of Hvar provides a great base from which to explore some of the quieter bays and coves.
The former fishing village referred to as ‘Little Venice’ turned popular town is known for its clear air, beautiful crystal blue sea and untouched nature. Dine off one of the side streets, eat fresh fish together with aromatic spices and drink Hvar’s famous wine.
The town is quietly situated in a stunning landscape where the blue of the deep bay touches the luscious green vegetation of land, with vineyards and pretty olive-groves dotted around the village. Stari Grad literally translates to ‘old town’ which is fitting as it is the oldest settlement in Croatia dating back to 385 BC. Explore the narrow streets and small squares and soak in its rich history.
This bustling town is one of the most popular in the area and has around 20 moorings. Hvar is like a fairy tale with is stunning architecture and wonderful nature
Korcula town is among the most beautiful and best preserved medieval towns on the Croatian coast and in all of the Mediterranean, and is justly referred to as ‘Little Dubrovnik’. A walled town on the eastern most point Korcula town near some delightful beaches.
Pomena is a small fishing village on the west coast of Mljet. The bay is sheltered by a tiny island called Pomestak. The village has just over 50 permanent inhabitants. There are a few restaurants and cafes in the village and places to get basic provisions.
Skrivena Luka means Hidden bay known by locals as Portorus. This small bay is so secluded that it is not possible to see it from the open seas. The village has restaurants and shops and is home to Struga Lighthouse which is Croatias oldest lighthouse.
The town of Vis is historically important and the whole island an unspoilt gem. This is a very popular harbour in the summer however there are places to anchor in the bay or a quay at nearby Kut which is usually quieter.
Komiža is know for its pretty pebble beaches. This beautiful Mediterranean village has narrow back streets lined with 17th and 18th century stone town houses that peacefully surround the harbour. Komiza is the idyllic Mediterranean fishing village and is great for lobster lovers!
You can visit the nearby Bisevo Island and experience its Blue Cave. The whole of the underground cave will illuminate with aquamarine light creating a spooky yet wonderfully mesmerising illusion.
Primošten is known for it turquoise waters, white pebble beaches, rocky coves and vineyards. Buildings of white limestone with red-tiled roofs occupy the perfectly round peninsula that extends out from the mainland into the sea.
Situated in a protected bay of the Krka River where freshwater mixes with the salt water of the Adriatic Sea and known as the gateway to the Krka National Park. It has a picturesque harbour, a beautiful old town and the famous Krka waterfalls.
Vodice’s harbour is a gorgeous place with much to do, whether that’s having a cold drink, a long lunch or taking a look at the little shops. A short sail from Vodice is the island of Zlarin which is well know for its beautiful coral.
Rogoznicas has something for everyone. There cosmopolitan Marina Frapa which has be dubbed ‘royalty among the Adriatic Marinas’ or for a more serene experience visit the nearby village of Zatoglav. Home to the Brightly coloured Dragon’s Eye, a salt water oval lake with cliffs ranging from 4 to 24 metres surrounding it.
The modern marina base at Trogir is at the very heart of central Dalmatia. Ideally located just 15 minutes’ transfer from Split airport it’s a perfect starting point for exploring the stunning Adriatic coast. The heart of the historic city of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is on a small island with stunning Venetian architecture. The marinas at Trogir have everything you would expect of a modern, professional full service marina including power, water, cafe-bar, restaurant, nearby shops supermarkets, Wi-Fi, ATM, laundry and so on.
