Crafted for the Coastline
Designed for You

Our prices include fuel, professional skipper, bottled water, and snorkeling gear.

Yes! All private tours are flexible. We’re happy to adjust the route to your preferences.

Just sunscreen, swimwear, a towel, and a good vibe—we’ll handle the rest.

Most tours depart from Split, but we can also pick you up from nearby locations by arrangement.

Your safety is our priority. If the weather doesn’t allow for a safe trip, we’ll reschedule or offer a full refund.

We provide water and can bring a cooler upon request. You’re welcome to bring snacks or drinks!

You can book directly through our website, or contact us via WhatsApp, email, or phone.

No. We own and operate a single boat, the Felix 37 Buenaventura. For larger groups or extra boats, we only arrange vessels of the same make, size, or quality—never a downgrade.

The Felix 37 Buenaventura comfortably accommodates up to 12 guests.

Yes. There’s a private restroom on board (electric toilet and sink) for your convenience.

Absolutely. The boat carries all required safety equipment—life jackets in all sizes, first aid kits, and more—fully compliant with maritime regulations.

Yes. We’re family-friendly and provide life jackets for kids of all ages.

Electric toilet and sink, outdoor shower, extra-large sundeck, refrigerator, large ice box, wine/champagne and other glasses, life vests of all sizes, concert-grade sound system, USB-A phone charging, goggles and snorkels, foam noodles, and SUP boards.

There are a couple of laid-back beach bars right in the bay—great for a coffee or a cold drink between swims.

Plan on roughly 25–30 minutes from Split with our boat. Sea conditions can nudge that a few minutes either way.

Not really—the old town where we dock is inland. Use your free time to explore the medieval streets; save beach time for the Blue Lagoon or Šolta instead.

Absolutely. The Blue Lagoon is crystal clear and perfect for a dip—snorkels and masks are welcome (we can provide gear if you don’t bring your own).

Yes. It’s close to Split, so you’re not out on open water for long, and the calm, shallow areas make it easy with children.

You can, but you’ll need your own gear and a valid fishing license (available at www.sub.hr).

Yes—there’s a waterfront restaurant at the lagoon where you can sit down for food.

Public restrooms aren’t on the beach itself, but you can use the facilities at the restaurant and cafés nearby.

No official entry fee—just bring cash or a card for food and drinks at the bars or restaurant.

Typically 60–90 minutes, but we can tweak the stop based on weather and your preferences.

We keep masks and snorkels on board, but you’re welcome to use your own if you prefer.

Natural shade is limited—pack sunscreen, a hat, and maybe a light cover-up for peak sun hours.

Yes, as long as you follow Croatian drone regulations and respect other guests’ privacy.

In summer it’s usually 23–27 °C (73–81 °F). Spring and autumn are cooler, so a dip can feel brisk.

Usually around an hour—enough to wander the old town, grab a gelato, or pop into one landmark. Private trips are flexible.

Start with the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, Kamerlengo Fortress, and the seafront promenade—everything is within a short stroll.

Not really. The historic core is inland—plan your beach time for Blue Lagoon or Šolta.

Most spots take cards, but having a bit of cash for small vendors is always smart.

Streets are mostly flat but paved with old stone; some alleys and steps appear—tell us in advance and we’ll plan extra help or time.

If you head there first, yes. It’s a quick visit with great views—just allow for the short walk and possible ticket queue.

We usually stop in Maslinica or a quiet nearby bay—calm water, great swimming, and local taverns for lunch.

Definitely. We can recommend or pre-book a konoba for fresh seafood, olive oil tastings, and local wines.

Most are pebble or rocky. Water shoes help, but the sea is just as clear and inviting.

Yes—SUP boards, noodles, and snorkel sets are on board so you can enjoy the calm coves.

Reception is generally fine. ATMs exist in larger villages, but carry some cash for small places.

No promises, but dolphins do cruise these waters—keep an eye out during the crossings!

Roughly 1 hour 30-40 minutes by speedboat, depending on sea conditions.

Late morning (around 10:00–13:00) usually gives the strongest color, but clouds and sea state can shift it.

Tickets are handled by the park’s staff. Sometimes we include them; otherwise you’ll pay on-site—cash or card is fine.

No—swimming is not allowed inside. We swim and snorkel at later stops instead.

Harbor authorities shut it when the entrance is unsafe. If that happens, we reroute to extra bays or extend time elsewhere.

You transfer to a small official boat; our skipper organizes timing and tickets so it’s seamless.

Yes—no flash needed. It’s a quick visit, so have your camera ready and hold it securely.

Usually an hour—enough for a coffee, a stroll along the harbor, or a quick pastry stop.

Yes. There are cafés and bakeries right on the waterfront—perfect for a quick bite.

Absolutely—colorful boats, stone houses, and a relaxed fishing-village vibe make it super photogenic.

Yes, if conditions allow. The cove is sheltered and stunning—bring water shoes, as it’s pebbly.

Small jumps are common but do so at your own risk—always check depth and follow the crew’s guidance.

Usually 30–40 minutes for swimming, photos, and soaking in the scenery.

Yes—crystal clear and relatively shallow near shore, perfect for floating and snorkeling.

We carry masks and snorkels on board—just ask the crew when you want them.

Typically 1–2 hours—enough to grab lunch, explore the old town, or hike up to the fortress for a view.

Yes, it’s a 15–20 minute uphill walk. Go right after docking if you want plenty of time.

Almost all do, but a bit of cash is useful for small stands or gelato spots.

Plan for a full day—around 10 to 11 hours, including boat rides and all stops.

Yes—just let us know your priorities. Shared tours follow a set plan but small adjustments happen if needed.

Open-sea stretches can get choppy. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take tablets before departure.

Around 17:00–18:00, give or take, depending on sea conditions and how long we linger at each stop.

Roughly 1 hour 15 minutes by speedboat, give or take depending on sea and wind.

We usually dock in Bol’s harbor and you walk 10–15 minutes (or take a mini train/taxi boat) to Zlatni Rat beach.

It’s mostly smooth white pebbles—water shoes help, but the water is crystal clear.

Yes, plenty of vendors rent loungers, umbrellas, SUP boards, and more during high season.

Usually about 2 hours—enough for a swim, a beach stroll, and a quick drink.

Yes, there are public facilities and beach bars around Zlatni Rat where you can rinse off and change.

We give you tips, then you’re free to explore. Private charters can add a guide on request.

Yes—budget 15–20 minutes uphill. Go right away if you want the view and still have time for lunch.

It’s one of the pricier islands, but you’ll find everything from quick pizza slices to upscale dining.

A couple of small spots exist, but for proper swimming we head to the Pakleni Islands just across the channel.

Absolutely—look for lavender, olive oil, wines, and skincare made on the island.

Yes—coverage is solid and there are plenty of ATMs and card-friendly venues.

Common picks are Palmižana or a quiet cove nearby—calm water, restaurants, and great swimming.

Yes—clear water, rocky bottoms, and plenty of fish. We bring masks; you just jump in.

Yes, and it’s smart in peak season. Tell us your preference and we’ll reserve a spot.

Mostly pebbles and rocks, but with easy water access and ladders at some beach clubs.

Some beaches are tree-lined, others more exposed—pack sunscreen and a hat just in case.

Typically we focus on one prime stop, but on private trips we can hop between coves if timing allows.