Cruise from Trogir to the Blue Lagoon for clear-water snorkeling and a beachside lunch, then visit the fisherman village of Maslinica on Šolta. A relaxed eight-hour day of swimming, food, and island views.
Cruise from Trogir to the Blue Lagoon for clear-water snorkeling and a beachside lunch, then visit the fisherman village of Maslinica on Šolta. A relaxed eight-hour day of swimming, food, and island views.
You step aboard Solo at the Čiovo side of Trogir port and the Adriatic takes the lead—salt on the wind, wooden rail warm under your hand, the hull whispering through blue lanes toward Drvenik Veliki.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Lagoon by Max Nautica · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
You step aboard Solo at the Čiovo side of Trogir port and the Adriatic takes the lead—salt on the wind, wooden rail warm under your hand, the hull whispering through blue lanes toward Drvenik Veliki.
The first hour opens into the Blue Lagoon: a shallow, karst-sculpted cove with water so clear it seems to hold light. The bay is a living classroom—seagrass beds, small fish that dart like punctuation, and pines leaning to shade an old beach bar where lunch is served beneath century-old trunks.
Geology here is simple and visible: limestone islands shaped by uplift and sea, their white rock reflecting bright light and creating the lagoon’s turquoise palette. Culture is maritime and unhurried; Šolta’s Maslinica, a 30-minute hop from the lagoon, still carries the rhythm of fishermen, olive growers, and coffee-sipping locals on the village quay.
Expect roughly an eight-hour loop: an hour each way to the lagoon, three hours anchored for swimming, snorkeling (equipment included), and a beachside lunch, then a two-hour stop in Maslinica to wander, sip espresso, or explore stone alleys. On return you cruise past Čiovo’s southwest coast for panoramic views.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a light layer for sea breezes. Basic swimming ability is recommended; the operator supplies snorkeling gear and lunch plus drinks. Morning departures avoid midday crowds and offer calmer seas. The pace is relaxed—this is a day designed to hand you clear water, slow villages, and the measured pull of Dalmatian islands.
Yes—snorkeling masks and fins are provided on board for use during the Blue Lagoon stop.
Lunch and some beverages are included; fresh fruit and local white wine are served at the beachside restaurant.
The operator lists wheelchair-accessible transport and portions of the boat are accessible, but boarding may require assistance—confirm specific needs when booking.
Bring comfortable shoes for village streets, some cash for cafes or souvenirs, and a light layer for shade or wind.
Blue Lagoon by Max Nautica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard Solo at the Čiovo side of Trogir port and the Adriatic takes the lead—salt on the wind, wooden rail warm under your hand, the hull whispering through blue lanes toward Drvenik Veliki.
You step aboard Solo at the Čiovo side of Trogir port and the Adriatic takes the lead—salt on the wind, wooden rail warm under your hand, the hull whispering through blue lanes toward Drvenik Veliki.
The first hour opens into the Blue Lagoon: a shallow, karst-sculpted cove with water so clear it seems to hold light. The bay is a living classroom—seagrass beds, small fish that dart like punctuation, and pines leaning to shade an old beach bar where lunch is served beneath century-old trunks.
Geology here is simple and visible: limestone islands shaped by uplift and sea, their white rock reflecting bright light and creating the lagoon’s turquoise palette. Culture is maritime and unhurried; Šolta’s Maslinica, a 30-minute hop from the lagoon, still carries the rhythm of fishermen, olive growers, and coffee-sipping locals on the village quay.
Expect roughly an eight-hour loop: an hour each way to the lagoon, three hours anchored for swimming, snorkeling (equipment included), and a beachside lunch, then a two-hour stop in Maslinica to wander, sip espresso, or explore stone alleys. On return you cruise past Čiovo’s southwest coast for panoramic views.
Practical notes: bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a light layer for sea breezes. Basic swimming ability is recommended; the operator supplies snorkeling gear and lunch plus drinks. Morning departures avoid midday crowds and offer calmer seas. The pace is relaxed—this is a day designed to hand you clear water, slow villages, and the measured pull of Dalmatian islands.