Spend a relaxed half-day aboard a catamaran visiting Badija, Vrnik and Stupe — three compact islands off Korčula. Expect multiple swim stops, short onshore explorations, and smooth coastal cruising with an experienced crew.
Spend a relaxed half-day aboard a catamaran visiting Badija, Vrnik and Stupe — three compact islands off Korčula. Expect multiple swim stops, short onshore explorations, and smooth coastal cruising with an experienced crew.
You step aboard a low-slung catamaran as Korčula’s harbor slides astern, the town’s crenellated roofs shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening up in glass-blue lanes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Korcula Water Taxi · Korčula, Dubrovnik-Neretva County
You step aboard a low-slung catamaran as Korčula’s harbor slides astern, the town’s crenellated roofs shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening up in glass-blue lanes.
Badija appears first as a green diorama — a small island crowned by a Franciscan monastery and pines that scent the wake. Vrnik is a scatter of pebbled coves and clear shallows that invite a plunge; Stupe offers rock shelves and shallow reefs where the water dares you to stay longer. Between swims the catamaran hums smoothly, the crew keeping a steady, unhurried pace so each stop feels deliberate rather than rushed.
This shoreline is karst: limestone islands shaped by wind and sea, with Korčula town’s stone architecture and Venetian-influenced streets reflecting a maritime past. Lumbarda, nearby on Korčula’s southeastern flank, is known for sandy coves and the native Grk wine grown on sun-baked terraces.
Practical notes: the shared cruise runs about 5½ hours and suits families and casual travelers — boarding is straightforward and the vessel stays with the group the whole day. Expect several swimming stops, short periods ashore for exploring or coffee, and basic safety briefing from an experienced crew.
Plan for sun, salt, and easy shore walking: breathable layers, secure footwear for pebbled beaches, a towel and reef shoes for swimming, and a small dry bag. Bring cash or card for local refreshments on islands, and consider seasickness medication if you’re sensitive to rolling seas.
Most shared departures are from Korčula town harbor; check your booking confirmation for the exact meeting point and time.
Yes — the itinerary includes multiple swimming stops; basic onboard safety gear is provided but bring your own mask/snorkel if you prefer.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly; infants may be required to sit on laps and the vessel can accommodate strollers and small children.
Full refund is typically available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; verify details on your booking confirmation.
Korcula Water Taxi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step aboard a low-slung catamaran as Korčula’s harbor slides astern, the town’s crenellated roofs shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening up in glass-blue lanes.
You step aboard a low-slung catamaran as Korčula’s harbor slides astern, the town’s crenellated roofs shrinking behind you and the Adriatic opening up in glass-blue lanes.
Badija appears first as a green diorama — a small island crowned by a Franciscan monastery and pines that scent the wake. Vrnik is a scatter of pebbled coves and clear shallows that invite a plunge; Stupe offers rock shelves and shallow reefs where the water dares you to stay longer. Between swims the catamaran hums smoothly, the crew keeping a steady, unhurried pace so each stop feels deliberate rather than rushed.
This shoreline is karst: limestone islands shaped by wind and sea, with Korčula town’s stone architecture and Venetian-influenced streets reflecting a maritime past. Lumbarda, nearby on Korčula’s southeastern flank, is known for sandy coves and the native Grk wine grown on sun-baked terraces.
Practical notes: the shared cruise runs about 5½ hours and suits families and casual travelers — boarding is straightforward and the vessel stays with the group the whole day. Expect several swimming stops, short periods ashore for exploring or coffee, and basic safety briefing from an experienced crew.
Plan for sun, salt, and easy shore walking: breathable layers, secure footwear for pebbled beaches, a towel and reef shoes for swimming, and a small dry bag. Bring cash or card for local refreshments on islands, and consider seasickness medication if you’re sensitive to rolling seas.