Trogir
via Vis & Korčula.
Sail a 7-day catamaran from Trogir via Vis, Biševo, Korčula & Hvar. Explore the Blue Cave, historic towns, and crystal-clear bays along Croatia’s coast.
Day-by-day route
Click any pin on the map or any day in the Route summary below to see the daily stop, narrative, and photos.
Trogir → Maslinica (Šolta)
A gentle 12 NM sail from Trogir's UNESCO harbour to Šolta island. Drop anchor in the sheltered bay of Maslinica, explore the historic castle, and enjoy fresh seafood at a waterfront konoba.
Distance
7 NM
Sailing
~1.4h at 5 kn
Route at a glance
Best season
May – mid-October (peak Jun & Sep)
Duration
7 days · Sat – Sat
Departure
Trogir
Sailing area
Split
Route summary
Click any day to jump back to the map and see its photos, narrative, and mooring tip.
Day-by-day journey
Named anchorages, restaurants, and route notes for every leg of the week — written by sailors who've actually run this passage.
Trogir → Maslinica (Šolta)
Depart Trogir after a final espresso beneath its Romanesque cathedral, setting course for the island of Šolta, 12 nautical miles southwest. Maslinica, a picturesque fishing village on the island's western tip, offers a tranquil first stop. Moor stern-to in the small marina or anchor in the clear bay before the 16th-century Martinis Marchi castle. Wander through narrow stone streets, the air scented with pine and sea salt, before settling into Konoba Škoj for grilled sardines and local Dobričić wine. The bay provides excellent shelter from the prevailing maestral, making for a peaceful first night.
Things to do
Explore the Martinis Marchi castle and its grounds
Swim in the clear waters of Maslinica bay
Dine at Konoba Škoj for fresh local seafood
Walk the waterfront promenade at sunset
Mooring tip
Maslinica marina offers stern-to moorings with lazy-lines; anchor in sand in the bay if preferred, holding is good.
Maslinica → Komiža (Vis)
The 25-nautical-mile passage west from Maslinica brings you to the island of Vis and the picturesque fishing village of Komiža. Sheltered by steep hills, Komiža offers a glimpse into traditional Croatian maritime life, its waterfront lined with stone houses and a vibrant fishing harbour. Anchor in the bay, the holding ground a mix of sand and posidonia, then dinghy ashore. Spend the afternoon exploring the labyrinthine lanes, visit the fascinating Museum of the Fishermen's Heritage, or take a short dinghy ride to the iconic Stiniva Cove, a geological marvel. The air here often carries the scent of pine and salt, a perfect counterpoint to the cicadas' evening chorus.
Things to do
Explore Komiža's stone lanes and waterfront promenade
Visit the unique Museum of the Fishermen's Heritage
Anchor in the bay and swim before dinner
Dinghy trip to the stunning Stiniva Cove
Mooring tip
Anchor in the bay on sand and posidonia in 5-10m; Komiža has no marina facilities.
Komiža → Biševo – Budihovac – Vela Luka
Depart Komiža for the short 12-nautical-mile passage east to Biševo island, home to the famed Modra špilja (Blue Cave). Arrive mid-morning to witness the ethereal blue light filtering into the cave, a spectacle best viewed from a small tender. Continue south to the uninhabited islet of Budihovac, where two sandy coves offer sheltered anchorage in clear turquoise water. Drop anchor in four metres of sand, enjoy a swim, or snorkel the shallow reefs teeming with life. The afternoon leg takes you across the channel to Vela Luka on Korčula island, a substantial natural harbour. Explore the waterfront promenade, perhaps visiting the Cultural Centre housed in a former church, before enjoying dinner at a local konoba.
Things to do
Enter the Blue Cave by tender (check conditions)
Anchor and swim at Budihovac's sandy southern cove
Explore Vela Luka's waterfront and Cultural Centre
Dine at Konoba Adria for fresh seafood
Mooring tip
Vela Luka offers stern-to mooring or anchor in the bay; holding is good sand and mud.
Vela Luka → Hvar
Depart Vela Luka mid-morning for the 25-nautical-mile run east towards Hvar Town, passing through the Pakleni Islands channel. As you approach, the distinctive Venetian architecture and the imposing Hvar Fortress come into view. Moor stern-to at ACI Marina Hvar, a well-equipped harbour in the heart of the action. Take time to explore the Pjaca, Hvar's grand main square, and perhaps visit the historic Arsenal theatre. The climb to the Spanish Fortress (Fortica) offers panoramic views of the town and the shimmering Pakleni archipelago, especially captivating as the sun dips below the horizon. Consider dinner at Konoba Stori Komin for traditional Hvar specialities, where the scent of grilled fish often fills the evening air.
Things to do
Climb to the Spanish Fortress for panoramic views
Explore the historic Arsenal and Venetian loggia
Wander the marble-paved streets of Hvar Town
Enjoy fresh seafood at Konoba Stori Komin
Mooring tip
ACI Marina Hvar offers stern-to moorings with lazy-lines; book ahead in peak season for preferred spots.
Hvar → Stari Grad
Depart Hvar Town mid-morning for the 10-nautical-mile passage northeast to Stari Grad, Croatia's oldest settlement. The approach reveals the vast UNESCO World Heritage site of the Stari Grad Plain, a testament to millennia of agricultural use, best explored by bicycle from the harbour. Anchor in the sheltered bay before stern-to mooring along the Riva, or find a spot in the small local marina. Wander the stone-paved streets, discover the fortified Tvrdalj Castle, once home to poet Petar Hektorović, and savour the scent of pine resin from the surrounding hills. Dinner options range from fresh seafood at Konoba Flora to traditional peka at a family-run establishment inland.
Things to do
Cycle the ancient Stari Grad Plain
Tour Tvrdalj Castle and its fishpond
Swim from the town's northern pebble beaches
Dine at waterfront Konoba Flora
Mooring tip
Stari Grad harbour offers stern-to mooring on the Riva or within the marina; check availability upon arrival.
Stari Grad → Milna
Our final passage is a relaxed 15-nautical-mile sail southwest to Milna on Brač island, a charming harbour town perfect for savouring your last charter evening. The approach offers views of Stari Grad Plain, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Drop anchor in the wide, sheltered bay north of the main quay, its seabed a reliable mix of sand and weed. Take the dinghy ashore to explore the twin churches, Sv. Nikola and Gospe od Blagovijesti, or wander the waterfront lined with traditional stone houses. Konoba Galicija, a short stroll from the dinghy dock, serves excellent grilled squid and local Pošip wine. The harbour often experiences a light afternoon maestral, making for pleasant evening air.
Things to do
Anchor in Milna Bay's sheltered waters
Visit the historic churches of Milna
Stroll the waterfront promenade
Dine at Konoba Galicija for fresh seafood
Mooring tip
Anchor north of the main quay in 4-7m sand/weed, or stern-to at the quay if space allows; holding is good.
Milna → Trogir
A 15-nautical-mile return leg from Milna brings you back to Trogir, completing the charter circuit. This final passage, often a gentle beam reach under the morning maestral, offers a last chance to savour the Adriatic. As you approach the island-connected Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, consider a final exploration. The imposing Kamerlengo Fortress guards the harbour entrance, while the Cathedral of St Lawrence dominates the skyline. Wander the narrow, limestone-paved lanes, perhaps picking up some local olive oil or figs from the market stalls. For your farewell dinner, Konoba Tragos offers traditional Dalmatian fare, a fitting end to your week's sailing. Arrive by 17:00 to secure a good spot along the Riva.
Things to do
Walk the Riva promenade and admire the yachts
Visit Kamerlengo Fortress for harbour views
Explore the UNESCO Old Town's narrow lanes
Enjoy farewell dinner at Konoba Tragos
Mooring tip
Trogir main Riva offers stern-to mooring with lazy-lines; check availability and book ahead in peak season.
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