FAQ
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Questions Générales
- What's included in the price?
- Our prices include fuel, a professional skipper, bottled water, and snorkeling gear. Park fees or restaurant bills aren't included unless we tell you otherwise.
- Can I customize the tour itinerary?
- Yes — all private tours are flexible. We're happy to adjust the route to fit what you want to see, your pace, and the day's conditions.
- Do I need to bring anything?
- Just sunscreen, swimwear, a towel, and a good vibe. We handle the rest, including snorkeling gear and water.
- Where does the tour start and end?
- Most tours depart from Split harbor, but we can also pick you up from nearby locations by arrangement. We'll send you exact pickup details after booking.
- What if the weather is bad?
- Your safety is our priority. If conditions don't allow for a safe trip, we'll reschedule or offer a full refund — no questions asked.
- Is food or drink available on board?
- We provide water and can bring a cooler upon request. You're welcome to bring snacks or drinks of your own — many guests like to stock up at the market before departure.
- How do I book a tour?
- Book directly through our website, or reach out via WhatsApp, email, or phone. We typically respond within a few hours during the season.
À Propos du Bateau
- Will I ever book one boat and end up on a different, lower-quality one?
- 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.
- How many people can the boat accommodate?
- The Felix 37 Buenaventura comfortably accommodates up to 12 guests.
- Is there a restroom on the boat?
- Yes — there's a private restroom on board with an electric toilet and sink.
- Is the boat equipped with safety gear?
- Absolutely. The boat carries all required safety equipment — life jackets in all sizes, first aid kits, and more — fully compliant with maritime regulations.
- Is the boat suitable for children?
- Yes. We're family-friendly and provide life jackets for kids of all ages.
- What amenities are on board?
- Electric toilet and sink, outdoor shower, extra-large sundeck, refrigerator, large ice box, wine/champagne and other glasses, life vests in all sizes, concert-grade sound system, USB-A phone charging, goggles and snorkels, foam noodles, and SUP boards.
Lagune Bleue, Trogir et Šolta
- How long is the ride to the Blue Lagoon?
- Plan on roughly 25–30 minutes from Split with our boat. Sea conditions can nudge that a few minutes either way.
- Can we swim and snorkel once we get there?
- Absolutely. The Blue Lagoon is crystal clear and perfect for a dip — masks and snorkels are on board if you don't bring your own.
- Is this Blue Lagoon trip kid-friendly?
- 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.
- Any beach bars or cafés around?
- There are a couple of laid-back beach bars right in the bay — great for a coffee or a cold drink between swims.
- Is there somewhere to grab a proper meal?
- Yes — there's a waterfront restaurant at the lagoon where you can sit down for food.
- How long do we usually stay at the Blue Lagoon?
- Typically 60–90 minutes, but we can tweak the stop based on weather and your preferences.
- What's the water temperature like?
- In summer it's usually 23–27 °C (73–81 °F). Spring and autumn are cooler, so a dip can feel brisk.
- How much free time do we get in Trogir?
- Usually around an hour — enough to wander the old town, grab a gelato, or pop into one landmark. Private trips are flexible.
- What should I see first in Trogir's old town?
- Start with the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, Kamerlengo Fortress, and the seafront promenade — everything is within a short stroll.
- Can we hit a beach in Trogir during the stop?
- 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.
- Which part of Šolta do we visit?
- We usually stop in Maslinica or a quiet nearby bay — calm water, great swimming, and local taverns for lunch.
- Can we try local food or wine on Šolta?
- Definitely. We can recommend or pre-book a konoba for fresh seafood, olive oil tastings, and local wines.
Grotte Bleue et Cinq Îles
- How long is the boat ride to the Blue Cave from Split?
- Roughly 1 hour 30–40 minutes by speedboat, depending on sea conditions.
- When does the famous blue glow look the best?
- Late morning (around 10:00–13:00) usually gives the strongest color, but clouds and sea state can shift it.
- Is the cave ticket included or paid on the spot?
- Tickets are handled by the park's staff. Sometimes we include them; otherwise you'll pay on-site — cash or card is fine.
- Do we swim inside the Blue Cave?
- No — swimming is not allowed inside. We swim and snorkel at later stops instead.
- What if the cave is closed due to waves?
- Harbor authorities shut it when the entrance is unsafe. If that happens, we reroute to extra bays or extend time elsewhere.
- Do we swim at Stiniva?
- Yes, if conditions allow. The cove is sheltered and stunning — bring water shoes, as it's pebbly.
- How long do we stay in Stiniva?
- Usually 30–40 minutes for swimming, photos, and soaking in the scenery.
- Is the water shallow at Budikovac's blue lagoon?
- Yes — crystal clear and relatively shallow near shore, perfect for floating and snorkeling.
- What's the total duration of this trip?
- Plan for a full day — around 10 to 11 hours, including boat rides and all stops.
- Is the ride bumpy? What if I get seasick?
- Open-sea stretches can get choppy. If you're prone to motion sickness, take tablets before departure.
- When do we usually return to Split?
- Around 17:00–18:00, give or take, depending on sea conditions and how long we linger at each stop.
Hvar et Îles Pakleni
- How much free time do we get in Hvar?
- Typically 1–2 hours — enough to grab lunch, explore the old town, or hike up to the fortress for a view.
- Can we visit the Španjola Fortress within the stop time?
- Yes — budget 15–20 minutes uphill. Go right after docking if you want plenty of time and still want lunch after.
- Is Hvar expensive for food and drinks?
- It's one of the pricier islands, but you'll find everything from quick pizza slices to upscale dining.
- Are there beaches in Hvar town itself?
- A couple of small spots exist, but for proper swimming we head to the Pakleni Islands just across the channel.
- Which Pakleni bay do we stop at?
- Common picks are Palmižana or a quiet cove nearby — calm water, restaurants, and great swimming.
- Is snorkeling good around the Pakleni Islands?
- Yes — clear water, rocky bottoms, and plenty of fish. We bring masks; you just jump in.
- Can we book a lunch table on Pakleni ahead of time?
- Yes, and it's smart in peak season. Tell us your preference and we'll reserve a spot.
- Are there sandy beaches on Pakleni or mostly rocks/pebbles?
- Mostly pebbles and rocks, but with easy water access and ladders at some beach clubs.
Bol, Hvar et Pakleni
- How long does it take to reach Bol and Zlatni Rat from Split?
- Roughly 1 hour 15 minutes by speedboat, give or take depending on sea and wind.
- Do we anchor near Zlatni Rat or dock in Bol town?
- We usually dock in Bol's harbor and you walk 10–15 minutes (or take a mini train / taxi boat) to Zlatni Rat beach.
- Is Zlatni Rat sandy?
- It's mostly smooth white pebbles — water shoes help, but the water is crystal clear.
- Can we rent sunbeds or water toys at Zlatni Rat?
- Yes, plenty of vendors rent loungers, umbrellas, SUP boards, and more during high season.
- How much free time do we get in Bol?
- Usually about 2 hours — enough for a swim, a beach stroll, and a quick drink.
- Are there showers and changing rooms at the beach?
- Yes — public facilities and beach bars around Zlatni Rat where you can rinse off and change.
