Glide from Split’s bustling Riva to an otherworldly Blue Lagoon, explore Trogir’s UNESCO streets, and unwind in Šolta’s fishing village—all on a private 4½-hour boat trip with snorkeling and bottled water included.
Glide from Split’s bustling Riva to an otherworldly Blue Lagoon, explore Trogir’s UNESCO streets, and unwind in Šolta’s fishing village—all on a private 4½-hour boat trip with snorkeling and bottled water included.
You step onto the Riva in Split where the sea smells sharp and salty, and a small wooden bow bobs against the promenade by Coffee Bar Fro. The captain lowers the lines and the city’s stone façades slide aft as the boat threads between islands, the Adriatic opening into a stretch of surprising blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Maris boats · Split, Split-Dalmatia
You step onto the Riva in Split where the sea smells sharp and salty, and a small wooden bow bobs against the promenade by Coffee Bar Fro. The captain lowers the lines and the city’s stone façades slide aft as the boat threads between islands, the Adriatic opening into a stretch of surprising blue.
First stop is the famous Blue Lagoon — a shallow, glassy slip of water where sunlight refracts through sand and rock. It’s ideal for snorkeling: expect easy swims, small reefs, and clear visibility. Then the rhythm changes as you approach Trogir, a compact UNESCO town whose medieval streets and Romanesque cathedral tell of Venetian rule and centuries of maritime trade. The tour finishes with Šolta’s Maslinica, a quiet fishing village ringed by olive groves and serrated shoreline; when weather shifts, the group may go to Laganini Beach Club on Čiovo instead.
Geology here is karst limestone sculpted by wind and sea; culturally, the Dalmatian coast blends Illyrian, Roman, and Venetian layers visible in architecture and seafood traditions. Practicalities: the trip is private and lasts about 4½ hours (270 minutes), includes bottled water and snorkeling gear, and is suitable for most fitness levels. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, swim shoes, and cash for beach bars. Expect short swims and 30–60 minute stops at each site; lifejackets and basic safety briefings are provided. Plan departures in the morning to avoid peak crowds and stronger afternoon winds.
The private tour lasts about 4½ hours and typically stops at the Blue Lagoon, Trogir (UNESCO), and Maslinica on Šolta, with an alternate stop at Laganini Beach Club on Čiovo in poor weather.
Yes — snorkeling equipment is included in the tour price; bring your own mask if you prefer a personal fit.
The tour is rated easy and family-friendly, but non-swimmers should wear lifejackets provided by the crew and remain near the boat during swim stops.
Departure is from the Split promenade (Riva), across from Coffee Bar Fro at stand no. 1—look for the operator’s meeting point.
Maris boats operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the Riva in Split where the sea smells sharp and salty, and a small wooden bow bobs against the promenade by Coffee Bar Fro. The captain lowers the lines and the city’s stone façades slide aft as the boat threads between islands, the Adriatic opening into a stretch of surprising blue.
You step onto the Riva in Split where the sea smells sharp and salty, and a small wooden bow bobs against the promenade by Coffee Bar Fro. The captain lowers the lines and the city’s stone façades slide aft as the boat threads between islands, the Adriatic opening into a stretch of surprising blue.
First stop is the famous Blue Lagoon — a shallow, glassy slip of water where sunlight refracts through sand and rock. It’s ideal for snorkeling: expect easy swims, small reefs, and clear visibility. Then the rhythm changes as you approach Trogir, a compact UNESCO town whose medieval streets and Romanesque cathedral tell of Venetian rule and centuries of maritime trade. The tour finishes with Šolta’s Maslinica, a quiet fishing village ringed by olive groves and serrated shoreline; when weather shifts, the group may go to Laganini Beach Club on Čiovo instead.
Geology here is karst limestone sculpted by wind and sea; culturally, the Dalmatian coast blends Illyrian, Roman, and Venetian layers visible in architecture and seafood traditions. Practicalities: the trip is private and lasts about 4½ hours (270 minutes), includes bottled water and snorkeling gear, and is suitable for most fitness levels. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, swim shoes, and cash for beach bars. Expect short swims and 30–60 minute stops at each site; lifejackets and basic safety briefings are provided. Plan departures in the morning to avoid peak crowds and stronger afternoon winds.