THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day cruising the Trogir Archipelago from Split, stopping for swims, snorkeling and a relaxed lunch in the sheltered town of Maslinica. This adaptable 8–9 hour charter visits Drvenik Mali, Drvenik Veliki and Šolta’s western archipelago.
Spend a private day cruising the Trogir Archipelago from Split, stopping for swims, snorkeling and a relaxed lunch in the sheltered town of Maslinica. This adaptable 8–9 hour charter visits Drvenik Mali, Drvenik Veliki and Šolta’s western archipelago.
The bow parts the Adriatic with a soft, salt hiss as you leave Split and ease into the rim of islands that guard Trogir’s coastline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Morning Sea · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
The bow parts the Adriatic with a soft, salt hiss as you leave Split and ease into the rim of islands that guard Trogir’s coastline.
You’ll glide first toward Drvenik Mali, where twin coves cut into limestone and invite early swims while the sea is glassy. Later the southern beaches of Drvenik Veliki offer small cliffs and clear drop-offs ideal for diving and snorkeling. Passing the western tip of Šolta, the Malinica archipelago unfolds—low islets that shelter the stone town of Maslinica, where Venetian-era walls and narrow lanes make a quiet lunch stop.
Geology here is Adriatic karst: pale limestone shaped by wind and wave into coves, arches and hidden lagoons. Culturally the islands carry Dalmatia’s maritime history—olive groves, small fishing harbors, and settlements that trade centuries-old stonework for modern tourism.
Practically, this private full-day tour runs about 8–9 hours and adapts to wind and group preference; stops include swimming in Solinska and Pernatica bays, a passage through the Malinica islets, and time for a town break in Maslinica. Expect certified skipper service, snorkeling gear, bottled water and towels on board. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water crossings, and shoes that grip if you plan to step ashore. If you’re prone to seasickness, choose a mid-morning start and take precautions—calm seas make Drvenik Mali the best early stop.
This trip balances relaxed coastal cruising with active water time: good for travelers who want an all-day boat rhythm, short swims between rocky coves, and the chance to explore a small Dalmatian town off the usual routes.
The trip typically starts in Split with a stop for a coffee in UNESCO-listed Trogir and returns to the original meeting point; confirm pickup details with the operator.
Yes—basic snorkeling gear is provided, but many travelers bring fit-specific masks or fins if they prefer.
Bottled water and soda are included; lunch is usually at your expense in Maslinica or a chosen restaurant ashore.
The operator cancels for unsafe sea conditions; full refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours prior or when weather forces cancellation.
Morning Sea operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts the Adriatic with a soft, salt hiss as you leave Split and ease into the rim of islands that guard Trogir’s coastline.
The bow parts the Adriatic with a soft, salt hiss as you leave Split and ease into the rim of islands that guard Trogir’s coastline.
You’ll glide first toward Drvenik Mali, where twin coves cut into limestone and invite early swims while the sea is glassy. Later the southern beaches of Drvenik Veliki offer small cliffs and clear drop-offs ideal for diving and snorkeling. Passing the western tip of Šolta, the Malinica archipelago unfolds—low islets that shelter the stone town of Maslinica, where Venetian-era walls and narrow lanes make a quiet lunch stop.
Geology here is Adriatic karst: pale limestone shaped by wind and wave into coves, arches and hidden lagoons. Culturally the islands carry Dalmatia’s maritime history—olive groves, small fishing harbors, and settlements that trade centuries-old stonework for modern tourism.
Practically, this private full-day tour runs about 8–9 hours and adapts to wind and group preference; stops include swimming in Solinska and Pernatica bays, a passage through the Malinica islets, and time for a town break in Maslinica. Expect certified skipper service, snorkeling gear, bottled water and towels on board. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light wind layer for open-water crossings, and shoes that grip if you plan to step ashore. If you’re prone to seasickness, choose a mid-morning start and take precautions—calm seas make Drvenik Mali the best early stop.
This trip balances relaxed coastal cruising with active water time: good for travelers who want an all-day boat rhythm, short swims between rocky coves, and the chance to explore a small Dalmatian town off the usual routes.