Tell Robyn who's coming, roughly when, and what you want the week to feel like. She answers personally, usually within a business day.
8-day Adriatic charter loop
A sample loop through Croatia. Everything below is a starting point — every charter is shaped around your group, your pace, and the season.
Numbered pins mark each anchorage in order, traced by the real sailing route. Hover a leg to see that day's notes; scroll or pinch to zoom and click-drag to pan.
Noon embarkation at Trogir (or Split). After a welcome drink, snack and briefing, we start around 1 pm toward the Pakleni Islands. Find a quiet bay to anchor for the night — guests can use the whole afternoon for swimming and enjoying the water.
Cruise to Korcula town — the best way to explore is by e-bike (the captain can arrange rentals in advance). After returning, lunch on board, then head to Korcula proper: the beautiful walled town and birthplace of Marco Polo. Overnight in the marina, which sits right in the town.
1A UNESCO-listed old town of Venetian palaces and narrow marble streets, tucked between the mainland and Ciovo Island. Trogir's stone waterfront and adjacent marina make it a natural starting point for a Dalmatian charter — provisioning, restaurants and airport transfers all within a short walk of the boat.
2The woody isles scattered off the shores of Hvar. Each has its own mood — Marinkovac's after-hours shores, Sveti Klement's quiet beaches, Jerolim's laid-back cove. Easily accessible from Hvar, guests can hop between islands and seek out all the hidden blue-and-gold nooks that make Pakleni a patch of paradise.
3The Captain retains overriding authority and shall not be bound to comply with this itinerary nor any order or request which might, in the Captain's sole discretion, put the safety of the vessel and persons onboard at risk.
This itinerary is not binding and may be modified before or during the charter subject to prevailing weather and sea conditions, at the discretion of the Captain.
This itinerary is not to be used as a navigational tool, chart-plotting tool or nautical reference guide.
Every itinerary is a starting point. Robyn adjusts the route, the pace and the stops around your group, your dates and the boat you choose.
Korcula to Šipan for a lunch stop at BOWA. After lunch, move to anchor near Dubrovnik so you can wake up early the next day to walk the Old Town Walls.
Dubrovnik: the City Walls open at 8 am — arrive at the entrance right when they open to beat the summer crowd. Wear proper shoes; the walls are steep and stone-cobbled. Afternoon cruise to Mljet.
Early morning e-bike ride on Mljet. After leaving, we make a lunch and swim stop on Lastovo island. Arriving at Susac — an uninhabited outer island in the Adriatic with beautiful nature and crystal-clear waters, well off the usual charter route.
Breakfast and a swim, then head to Vis. First a swim stop in the bay, then into port for the night. Optional private historical or military tour of Vis, or an ATV excursion. The island has interesting history and is a favourite of Croatian charter regulars.
Cruise via Stari Grad to Solta. Spend the last evening on board in a secluded bay — a nice dinner, relaxing, and enjoying the swim and the surroundings before the return.
Disembarkation at noon in Trogir or Split.
The lesser-known but highly treasured island of Croatia. Fragrant Aleppo pine and Cypress forests, narrow cobbled streets, vibrant summer festivals. The fortified medieval town is a must — the rumoured birthplace of Marco Polo. Outside its 13th-century walls sits a wine lover's oasis with sprawling vineyards and open cellars.
4The largest of the Elafiti Archipelago, a charming retreat with history dating back to the 11th century. Enamoured by the Dubrovnik aristocracy of old, the island still holds the remains of grand summer houses and impressive palaces. Sipanska Luka, on the northwest, is an active fishing village that guarantees glorious maritime fare.
5The Pearl of the Adriatic with its golden city walls, looking every inch the fantasy-series setting it's become famous for. Dating to the 7th century, exploring Croatia's capital is all baroque beauty, UNESCO delights, and limestone strolls. Walking the city walls is a must, and sipping a coffee on the pedestrian Stradun is a Dubrovnik ritual.
6Mljet comes cloaked in forest and is home to two interconnecting salt lakes. Located in the Mljet National Park, these lakes date back over ten thousand years and were once freshwater. On the tiny islet of Veliko Jazero sits the 12th-century Benedictine Monastery of St. Mary. Guests can dive, cycle, swim in clear waters, and visit the cave of Odysseus.
7The beautiful, remote island of Lastovo and its surrounding archipelago make for the perfect spot to explore quaint ancient stone villages and lush pine forests. Anchor off the island to swim in sparkling waters or rest on a small pebble beach. With less than a thousand inhabitants, nature is in abundance — as is the island's dry white wine, Lenovo Maraština.
8In the northeastern part of Vis Island, the town of Vis sits at the bottom of a protected bay. Culture, tradition, mystery, and the best of Adriatic cuisine — Vis (or Issa, as the ancient Greeks called it) is a place where time stands still. Established in 397 BC and retaining its irresistible Mediterranean charm, it's a top destination for yachtsmen from all over the world.
9The island of Šolta preserves the traditional Croatian way of life — fishing is the main industry, donkeys are still a viable method of transport, and locals are exceptionally warm and welcoming to visitors. Quaint villages, vineyards, olive groves, and beautiful beaches and coves. The slower pace of life makes it a perfect leisurely stop.