Once you reach Dubrovnik sometime after 14:00, you can explore the town on your own or join a guided tour at 17:00 (included in the Premium Superior and Premium packages). After it, you can take an optional cable car ride up to the Srđ mountain, which offers a breathtaking view of the old town.
Make sure to visit Stradun, a street and a square in the Old Town. Additionally, find some time to walk at least part of the 1,940-meter-long city walls that have protected Dubrovnik from earthquakes and attacks. You’ll be spending the night in the port of this magical town.
We’ll leave in the late morning to head towards the island of Šipan or the small town of Trstenik on the Pelješac peninsula. These locations offer beautiful spots for an afternoon swim and free time to explore. You could also take the opportunity to visit a local winery.
In the evening, enjoy the special captain’s dinner on board the ship. This dinner is included in the Premium Superior and Premium packages. You’ll be spending the night in the port.
Breakfast, Lunch, Captain’s dinner
After breakfast, we’ll head for Korčula Island, one of the famous islands in the Dubrovnik region and the birthplace of the famous explorer Marco Polo. We’ll have lunch on board in a bay near Korčula town. The encircling walls and bastions of Korčula town are from the 13th century, and there are also some beautiful churches and museums to explore.
You can join an optional sightseeing tour of Korčula town, included in the Premium Superior package. Alternatively, you could participate in an optional wine and local appetizer tasting at a local winery before dining in one of the many seafront restaurants on your own. You’ll spend the night in the port of Korčula town.
Breakfast, Lunch
We’ll depart early for the Paklinski Islands near Hvar, the longest island in the Adriatic. We’ll stop there for lunch and a chance to take a swim. In the afternoon, there’s an optional sightseeing tour of Hvar Town (included in the Premium Superior package). The Renaissance cathedral has its original tower, and the oldest community theatre in Europe, founded in 1612, is located here.
Hvar is known as a jet-set island and offers tons of entertainment, excellent restaurants, bars, and cafes serving drinks into the night. Make sure that you check out the local stalls and buy some island lavender before spending the night in Hvar.
Hvar sightseeing tour
Our next destination is the island of Brač, where we’ll visit the most famous and most photographed beach in Dalmatia, Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn), located near Bol. This shingle bar has a shape that changes with the wind, and it’s a great spot to take a swim. Despite being a popular tourist destination, Bol has maintained its atmosphere as a typical fisherman’s village.
After lunch, we’ll head to Split, where you can join a guided tour of the city or explore it on your own. Split is a monumental city that, along with the famous Roman Diocletian’s Palace, is under UNESCO protection. There are plenty of bistros and restaurants serving local specialties, as well as cool bars to enjoy. On our way to Split, there is an optional river rafting excursion or zip line on the Cetina river. The approach to the Split Riviera offers stunning views from onboard.
Split guided tour
Rafting excursion on Cetina river
Start your day with an early breakfast and say your final goodbyes to the new friends you made and the crew who helped you throughout your journey. It’s time to check out and conclude your trip.
Breakfast
Not enough? Why not spend a few more days here! Extend your holidays with a pre- or post-holiday extension. Accommodation, sightseeing, and activities can be arranged. Add as many extra days to your holiday as you wish.
From the medieval town of Korčula to the sun-kissed beaches of Hvar island and the mesmerizing Paklinski Islands, each destination on this small cruise offers a unique and unforgettable experience – with crystal-clear waters, vibrant landscapes, and rich cultural heritage.
You will visit among the most mesmerizing locations in Croatia, including the medieval jewel of Dubrovnik, the picturesque village of Bol, the historic city of Split with the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Diocletian’s Palace, one of the most impressive ancient Roman ruins, and more.
The tour includes everything from swimming stops, delicious meals, and the possibility to visit local wineries to an optional rafting excursion or zipline experience. We strive to create an unforgettable and unique experience for our clients. With a knowledgeable and friendly crew, delicious cuisine, and stunning locations, the time on the boat will pass way too quickly.
The small ship provides a comfortable and relaxing atmosphere, with all-inclusive service and en-suite cabins. You will be able to enjoy the beautiful scenery from the deck, relax in the sun, and have access to all the necessary amenities.
If we just described your dream holidays, try to book your spot on preferred dates as soon as possible before they sell out!
These sleek and contemporary boats are newly constructed mini deluxe vessels that range in length from 35-41m. The extensive sun deck, air-conditioned salon, and comfortable lounge area provide ample space for guests to relax and enjoy the stunning scenery. The cabins are cozy and range in size from 8 to 14 m2, contain double or twin beds, and come equipped with safety deposit boxes and hairdryers. A range of services is included with your stay, including buffet breakfasts, three-course lunches, a guided tour of Dubrovnik, an English-speaking tour manager on board, daily cabin service, luggage handling, afternoon tea and coffee with biscuits, complimentary water, and free WI-FI.
These wooden boats offer comfortable accommodation in air-conditioned cabins with private shower and toilet facilities, mostly equipped with bunk beds. The air-conditioned salon provides a comfortable space for guests to relax in. Your stay includes a range of services such as continental breakfasts, three-course lunches, complimentary water, and free WI-FI.
If privacy, luxury, and comfort are essential to you, you may want to consider selecting a vessel from the Premium Superior or Premium categories. Alternatively, the Traditional Ensuite vessels would be more suitable for younger passengers, including friends or special interest groups like alpinists or bikers, who are comfortable sharing small spaces and bathrooms for an extended period. However, it’s important to note that Traditional Ensuite vessels typically do not have air-conditioned cabins, and most have bunk beds.
The number of passengers per vessel can range from 20 to 40 individuals, depending on the size of the boat.
The electrical outlets found in the cabins of our vessels in Croatia are standard Type F sockets, which have two pins and are grounded. These outlets are compatible with plug types C, E, and F and can deliver a power output of 16 A and 220 V. Some newer vessels may also feature USB sockets.
All vessels are equipped with life-saving boats and life jackets found in designated wardrobes on the deck, in the salon, or under beds in the cabins. If you cannot swim, you need to inform the crew and captain. Additionally, passengers must be mindful of the following safety guidelines while on board:
The primary currency accepted on the ship and throughout Croatia is the Euro, but it is advisable to exchange money at a bank or withdraw cash from an ATM where possible. The local currency is required for drinks onboard and all additional services such as transfers, excursions, and accommodation. Premium and Premium Superior vessels offer credit card payment options.
While ATMs linked to international networks are available in major towns and islands like Opatija, Dubrovnik, and Split, smaller ones may not have ATM facilities. Most tourist areas accept major credit cards such as Visa and MasterCard, but it is recommended to have some cash on hand if you plan to travel off the beaten path.
Tips are not included in the tour price, and they are discretionary. They are usually given to show appreciation for good service and satisfaction with the crew, guide, and overall tour. If you choose to tip, it is recommended to use your own currency or Euro, and the crew gratuities are equally distributed among all members.
Cabins on Premium Superior and Premium ships come with either twin or double beds, and some can accommodate up to three people with an additional bed above or beside the double bed. However, it’s important to note that bed availability is limited, and we cannot guarantee a specific type. We do, however, aim to assign cabins based on guest preferences and requests, so please let us know your bed preference when booking, and we will try our best to accommodate it.
Cabins on Premium and Premium Superior ships come with either twin or double beds, with twin beds measuring approximately 90/100 cm x 190/200 cm and double beds measuring around 150/160 cm x 190/200 cm. Traditional Ensuite cabins often have bunk beds, but twin or double beds may also be available on some vessels. Double beds in these cabins are typically 130/140 cm x 190/200 cm, while bunk beds are about 80/90 cm x 190/200 cm in size.
The ship’s cabins are distributed on two levels, the deck and the lower deck. The on-deck ones can be found either on the main or upper deck, while below-deck cabins are in the ship’s hull. Rooms on the deck provide the advantage of direct access to the sea and better ventilation, while cabins below the deck may be quieter since only passengers who booked lower deck cabins pass by. These cabins are also comfortable due to their location at sea level, which keeps them naturally cool, and the below-deck hallways are typically air-conditioned, affecting the temperature. Lower-deck cabins usually come with small portholes.
Lower deck cabins are located in the boat’s hull and usually have a small porthole, but Croatian law and vessel regulations require them to be closed while sailing to prevent water from entering the cabin. The portholes can be opened when the boat is docked. However, on newer ships like those in the Premium Superior and Premium categories, which have air-conditioned cabins and steel hulls, the portholes are fixed and cannot be opened.
Air conditioning is available in Premium Superior and Premium cabins, except for times with limited access to electricity. Traditional Ensuite cabins do not have air conditioning, but lower deck hallways and salons typically do. Air conditioning is only operational when the motor or generator is running, or the vessel is connected to shore power while docked at the harbor. In certain smaller fishing harbors without electricity, air conditioning may be turned off to maintain a tranquil environment.
If you plan to sleep on the deck and enjoy the stars, it is suggested to bring a sleeping bag, as removing mattresses, pillows, and sheets from cabins is prohibited.
The boats have limited capacities for electricity and water. While there is a generator on board for generating electricity, it is not operational during the night or while the boat is in a quiet bay to prevent noise pollution. The water tanks on board have sufficient capacity to match the number of cabins and beds, and they are always filled with enough water, provided that everyone uses water conservatively. Moreover, the vessels are fitted with central heating systems that offer hot water.
It is not allowed to bring and consume your own drinks on the ship. However, you can buy various alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages from the vessel’s salon, which functions as a restaurant, living room, and bar. In case the drink of your preference is not available at the moment, kindly notify the crew, and they will try their best to procure it for you at the next stop.
The onboard bar accepts payments for drinks made in Euros. At the end of the trip, guests will receive a report showing the total amount spent on drinks, which can be settled during the checkout process. For guests on deluxe and premium vessels, credit card payments are also accepted.
