Set sail from Dubrovnik on a private Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 to the Elaphiti Islands. Spend an eight-hour day swimming, snorkeling, and exploring Lopud, Koločep, and Šipan with a certified crew and flexible itinerary.
Set sail from Dubrovnik on a private Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 to the Elaphiti Islands. Spend an eight-hour day swimming, snorkeling, and exploring Lopud, Koločep, and Šipan with a certified crew and flexible itinerary.
You push off from Dubrovnik's old port as the city recedes, limestone walls giving way to a horizon of blue. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 hums with steady authority; teak decks warm underfoot and a professional crew outlines the day—Lopud's sandy sunj, Koločep's fishing coves, and Šipan's olive-scented lanes are all within reach.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Dubrovnik Sailing Tours · Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik-Neretva County
You push off from Dubrovnik's old port as the city recedes, limestone walls giving way to a horizon of blue. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 hums with steady authority; teak decks warm underfoot and a professional crew outlines the day—Lopud's sandy sunj, Koločep's fishing coves, and Šipan's olive-scented lanes are all within reach.
The Elaphiti archipelago has been a quiet outpost of Dalmatian life for centuries, shaped by Adriatic currents and Venetian trade. Geology here is karst limestone: islands with shallow bays, sea caves, and clear water that drops quickly—perfect for snorkeling. Cultural touches persist in small ports where Byzantine and Dubrovnik Republic influences show in stone houses and a few surviving summer villas.
On a private charter you set the rhythm: swim from the boat into knee-deep clarity, explore a seaside cave, or tie to a tranquil bay and picnic. The crew provides water, snacks, towels, and snorkeling masks; restrooms on board make a full-day trip manageable for all ages.
Practical notes: departures run about eight hours, so stagger sun protection and hydration. Seas in summer are generally calm but can be choppy in afternoons—check forecasts. Bring light layers for wind off the bow and reef-safe sunscreen. Expect short walks ashore if you explore villages; the terrain is stone-paved and uneven.
This is a travel day that balances leisure and exploration—private, flexible, and focused on the Adriatic's crystalline simplicity.
The private tour runs approximately eight hours from the scheduled departure time and includes multiple island stops and swim breaks.
Yes—snorkeling masks and beach towels are provided on board; you can bring your own if preferred.
The tour provides bottled water, snacks, and alcoholic beverages for adults; specific meals are not typically included unless arranged in advance.
The operator cancels or reschedules in unsafe conditions; full refunds are available if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure as per the policy.
Dubrovnik Sailing Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You push off from Dubrovnik's old port as the city recedes, limestone walls giving way to a horizon of blue. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 hums with steady authority; teak decks warm underfoot and a professional crew outlines the day—Lopud's sandy sunj, Koločep's fishing coves, and Šipan's olive-scented lanes are all within reach.
You push off from Dubrovnik's old port as the city recedes, limestone walls giving way to a horizon of blue. The Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 380 hums with steady authority; teak decks warm underfoot and a professional crew outlines the day—Lopud's sandy sunj, Koločep's fishing coves, and Šipan's olive-scented lanes are all within reach.
The Elaphiti archipelago has been a quiet outpost of Dalmatian life for centuries, shaped by Adriatic currents and Venetian trade. Geology here is karst limestone: islands with shallow bays, sea caves, and clear water that drops quickly—perfect for snorkeling. Cultural touches persist in small ports where Byzantine and Dubrovnik Republic influences show in stone houses and a few surviving summer villas.
On a private charter you set the rhythm: swim from the boat into knee-deep clarity, explore a seaside cave, or tie to a tranquil bay and picnic. The crew provides water, snacks, towels, and snorkeling masks; restrooms on board make a full-day trip manageable for all ages.
Practical notes: departures run about eight hours, so stagger sun protection and hydration. Seas in summer are generally calm but can be choppy in afternoons—check forecasts. Bring light layers for wind off the bow and reef-safe sunscreen. Expect short walks ashore if you explore villages; the terrain is stone-paved and uneven.
This is a travel day that balances leisure and exploration—private, flexible, and focused on the Adriatic's crystalline simplicity.