THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Jet from Split to a vivid Blue Lagoon for swimming and snorkeling, then stroll the UNESCO-protected streets of Trogir. This half-day speedboat tour packs clear-water swims, a small-group boat ride, and historic island time into 5–6 hours.
Jet from Split to a vivid Blue Lagoon for swimming and snorkeling, then stroll the UNESCO-protected streets of Trogir. This half-day speedboat tour packs clear-water swims, a small-group boat ride, and historic island time into 5–6 hours.
A brisk Adriatic breeze trims the boat’s wake, daring you toward a pocket of impossible blue. Minutes from Split’s Riva the speedboat cuts through glassy water; sunlight slants across the hull and the lagoon appears—a shallow bowl of turquoise over pale sand where the sea almost glows.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Šugaman Tours · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
A brisk Adriatic breeze trims the boat’s wake, daring you toward a pocket of impossible blue. Minutes from Split’s Riva the speedboat cuts through glassy water; sunlight slants across the hull and the lagoon appears—a shallow bowl of turquoise over pale sand where the sea almost glows.
This short excursion stitches modern Split to older layers: Trogir’s stone streets date back to Venetian and Roman times and its cathedral and city plan earned UNESCO protection. Geologically the Dalmatian coast is karst limestone—sharp shorelines, underwater meadows of Posidonia that hold the clarity you swim in. Local life still orbits sea trade and small-scale fishing; island cafés serve simple grilled fish and chilled beer after a morning at sea.
Practically, expect a 5–6 hour round trip: a high-speed run to the lagoon with time to swim and snorkel, then a guided walk through Trogir’s Old Town and a stop at Okrug Gornji on Čiovo for more swimming or a beach bar pause. The group is small (max 14), so space on deck is limited and the boat can roll in chop—bring sun protection, a secure dry bag, and sea-sickness measures if you’re sensitive. Snorkel masks are provided but water shoes are recommended for the lagoon’s mixed sand and shallow rock.
Plan for a mid-morning or afternoon departure to catch calmer seas, leave valuables onshore, and avoid anchoring on seagrass. The day pairs quick adrenaline with easy sightseeing—salt on your skin, stones underfoot in Trogir, and the Adriatic nudging you to jump back in.
Yes—snorkeling time is included and basic masks are provided; bring your own gear if you prefer a custom fit.
No—drinks and snacks may be offered but full meals are not included; there’s time in Trogir and Okrug Gornji to buy food.
Children over age 3 are generally allowed but the operator advises against infants and those with serious back or heart issues; seas can be choppy.
The tour meets at S Tours on Obala Lazareta 3 along Split’s Riva promenade; it’s walkable from the city center and connected by local buses and taxis.
Šugaman Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A brisk Adriatic breeze trims the boat’s wake, daring you toward a pocket of impossible blue. Minutes from Split’s Riva the speedboat cuts through glassy water; sunlight slants across the hull and the lagoon appears—a shallow bowl of turquoise over pale sand where the sea almost glows.
A brisk Adriatic breeze trims the boat’s wake, daring you toward a pocket of impossible blue. Minutes from Split’s Riva the speedboat cuts through glassy water; sunlight slants across the hull and the lagoon appears—a shallow bowl of turquoise over pale sand where the sea almost glows.
This short excursion stitches modern Split to older layers: Trogir’s stone streets date back to Venetian and Roman times and its cathedral and city plan earned UNESCO protection. Geologically the Dalmatian coast is karst limestone—sharp shorelines, underwater meadows of Posidonia that hold the clarity you swim in. Local life still orbits sea trade and small-scale fishing; island cafés serve simple grilled fish and chilled beer after a morning at sea.
Practically, expect a 5–6 hour round trip: a high-speed run to the lagoon with time to swim and snorkel, then a guided walk through Trogir’s Old Town and a stop at Okrug Gornji on Čiovo for more swimming or a beach bar pause. The group is small (max 14), so space on deck is limited and the boat can roll in chop—bring sun protection, a secure dry bag, and sea-sickness measures if you’re sensitive. Snorkel masks are provided but water shoes are recommended for the lagoon’s mixed sand and shallow rock.
Plan for a mid-morning or afternoon departure to catch calmer seas, leave valuables onshore, and avoid anchoring on seagrass. The day pairs quick adrenaline with easy sightseeing—salt on your skin, stones underfoot in Trogir, and the Adriatic nudging you to jump back in.