THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Climb into an automatic quad on Island Čiovo and follow dusty ridge tracks to a 16th‑century monastery carved into the cliffs, panoramic views of Split, and a hidden beach for a quick swim. This guided 2–3 hour off‑road loop balances beginner-friendly instruction with adventurous terrain.
Climb into an automatic quad on Island Čiovo and follow dusty ridge tracks to a 16th‑century monastery carved into the cliffs, panoramic views of Split, and a hidden beach for a quick swim. This guided 2–3 hour off‑road loop balances beginner-friendly instruction with adventurous terrain.
You start on a sunburnt ridge above the village of Žedno, wind drafting around the roll cage of your thoughts as the island’s scrubby pines dare you toward the coast. The trail drops and rises over dirt tracks that crisscross Čiovo’s limestone backbone; each turn opens a new frame of the Adriatic, Split’s skyline shrinking into a pattern of ferries and islets.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Quad adventures Trogir Split · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
You start on a sunburnt ridge above the village of Žedno, wind drafting around the roll cage of your thoughts as the island’s scrubby pines dare you toward the coast. The trail drops and rises over dirt tracks that crisscross Čiovo’s limestone backbone; each turn opens a new frame of the Adriatic, Split’s skyline shrinking into a pattern of ferries and islets.
Čiovo has been a local ferry point and orchard land for centuries; watch for terraced stone walls and the 16th‑century cliff monastery carved into the south face — a quiet marker of the island’s religious and maritime past. Geologically, you’re on karst limestone, so expect dusty ruts and exposed rocks; culturally, the island’s small settlements still run on a slow cadence of fishing and olive harvests.
The tour runs 2–3 hours (longer if you pick the swim option), and guides give a 30‑minute safety briefing before you throttle away on fully automatic quads. The route includes an eastern viewpoint with sweeping panoramas of Split and the nearby archipelago, a pause at the cliffside monastery, and—on the longer tour—a secret cove for a quick swim.
Practical edge: wear closed‑toe shoes, bring sunscreen and a light wind or rain layer (raincoats are provided), and secure cameras — dust is part of the ride. Beginners are welcome; pay attention during the training, follow your guide’s pace, and keep to marked tracks to protect fragile coastal vegetation. This is a short, high‑value loop that blends motorsport energy with quiet coastal history.
No formal licence is required for passengers; drivers should be comfortable operating an automatic quad and will receive a safety briefing before departure.
Yes — the 3‑hour tour variant includes a coastal route and time for a swim at a small, sheltered beach on the south side of Čiovo.
Children under 13 must be accompanied by an adult; staff can advise on safe seating arrangements and requirements.
The operator runs tours in most weather and provides raincoats; full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours in advance or if the operator cancels due to severe conditions.
Quad adventures Trogir Split operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You start on a sunburnt ridge above the village of Žedno, wind drafting around the roll cage of your thoughts as the island’s scrubby pines dare you toward the coast. The trail drops and rises over dirt tracks that crisscross Čiovo’s limestone backbone; each turn opens a new frame of the Adriatic, Split’s skyline shrinking into a pattern of ferries and islets.
You start on a sunburnt ridge above the village of Žedno, wind drafting around the roll cage of your thoughts as the island’s scrubby pines dare you toward the coast. The trail drops and rises over dirt tracks that crisscross Čiovo’s limestone backbone; each turn opens a new frame of the Adriatic, Split’s skyline shrinking into a pattern of ferries and islets.
Čiovo has been a local ferry point and orchard land for centuries; watch for terraced stone walls and the 16th‑century cliff monastery carved into the south face — a quiet marker of the island’s religious and maritime past. Geologically, you’re on karst limestone, so expect dusty ruts and exposed rocks; culturally, the island’s small settlements still run on a slow cadence of fishing and olive harvests.
The tour runs 2–3 hours (longer if you pick the swim option), and guides give a 30‑minute safety briefing before you throttle away on fully automatic quads. The route includes an eastern viewpoint with sweeping panoramas of Split and the nearby archipelago, a pause at the cliffside monastery, and—on the longer tour—a secret cove for a quick swim.
Practical edge: wear closed‑toe shoes, bring sunscreen and a light wind or rain layer (raincoats are provided), and secure cameras — dust is part of the ride. Beginners are welcome; pay attention during the training, follow your guide’s pace, and keep to marked tracks to protect fragile coastal vegetation. This is a short, high‑value loop that blends motorsport energy with quiet coastal history.