THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day private boat from Trogir that threads Hvar, the Pakleni isles, Brač and Šolta—perfect for hidden beaches, snorkeling a shipwreck, and touring naval tunnels. Comfortable boat, captain-led route, and local lunch stops make this an easy but active day on the Adriatic.
A full-day private boat from Trogir that threads Hvar, the Pakleni isles, Brač and Šolta—perfect for hidden beaches, snorkeling a shipwreck, and touring naval tunnels. Comfortable boat, captain-led route, and local lunch stops make this an easy but active day on the Adriatic.
You step aboard at a low stone quay in Trogir as the harbor light narrows into a bright corridor; the Adriatic tugs at the hull and the captain sets a steady course west. By midmorning the town of Hvar recedes into sun-washed rooftops while the Pakleni islands—small coves rimmed with pine—begin to appear like a scattering of private beaches daring you ashore.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tamaris Charter · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia
You step aboard at a low stone quay in Trogir as the harbor light narrows into a bright corridor; the Adriatic tugs at the hull and the captain sets a steady course west. By midmorning the town of Hvar recedes into sun-washed rooftops while the Pakleni islands—small coves rimmed with pine—begin to appear like a scattering of private beaches daring you ashore.
These islands are shaped by a coastline that alternates limestone cliffs and pocket beaches carved by millennia of waves and wind. Venetian and Austro-Hungarian histories sit behind town squares in Hvar and Stomorska, while 20th-century naval works—concrete tunnels and hidden coves—speak to the islands’ strategic use through modern conflicts.
Culture here is coastal and practical: fishermen, island cafés, and a slow lunch rhythm in Stomorska where you’ll eat locally caught fish. The sea is the main actor—the wind pushes you along, the current tests your balance during a rope-swing laugh, and the shallow Posidonia meadows shelter small fish and octopus.
Practicalities: this is a full 10-hour private day on a comfortable boat (departure around 8:00, return by 18:00). Snorkeling equipment is provided; bring reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear, a towel, and cash for village lunches. Wear water shoes for rocky shore entries and a light wind layer for open-water stretches. If you plan to swim at the shipwreck in Nečujam, be ready for uneven seabed and moderate currents—basic swimming ability is required.
The trip balances easy cruising with short shore visits—plan for sun exposure, hydrate frequently, and follow the captain’s guidance when entering tunnels or rope-swing spots.
The tour departs from the Tamaris Charter base in Trogir (or Matejuška pier) and returns to the same quay—departure is typically around 8:00 with return near 18:00.
Yes—snorkeling gear is included in the tour price; bring your own mask or fins if you prefer a personal fit.
Lunch is not included; the itinerary stops in Stomorska for a village meal—bring cash or card depending on the konoba’s payment options.
Children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult; non-swimmers can join but should remain on board during swim stops and wear life jackets when advised.
Tamaris Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step aboard at a low stone quay in Trogir as the harbor light narrows into a bright corridor; the Adriatic tugs at the hull and the captain sets a steady course west. By midmorning the town of Hvar recedes into sun-washed rooftops while the Pakleni islands—small coves rimmed with pine—begin to appear like a scattering of private beaches daring you ashore.
You step aboard at a low stone quay in Trogir as the harbor light narrows into a bright corridor; the Adriatic tugs at the hull and the captain sets a steady course west. By midmorning the town of Hvar recedes into sun-washed rooftops while the Pakleni islands—small coves rimmed with pine—begin to appear like a scattering of private beaches daring you ashore.
These islands are shaped by a coastline that alternates limestone cliffs and pocket beaches carved by millennia of waves and wind. Venetian and Austro-Hungarian histories sit behind town squares in Hvar and Stomorska, while 20th-century naval works—concrete tunnels and hidden coves—speak to the islands’ strategic use through modern conflicts.
Culture here is coastal and practical: fishermen, island cafés, and a slow lunch rhythm in Stomorska where you’ll eat locally caught fish. The sea is the main actor—the wind pushes you along, the current tests your balance during a rope-swing laugh, and the shallow Posidonia meadows shelter small fish and octopus.
Practicalities: this is a full 10-hour private day on a comfortable boat (departure around 8:00, return by 18:00). Snorkeling equipment is provided; bring reef-safe sunscreen, swimwear, a towel, and cash for village lunches. Wear water shoes for rocky shore entries and a light wind layer for open-water stretches. If you plan to swim at the shipwreck in Nečujam, be ready for uneven seabed and moderate currents—basic swimming ability is required.
The trip balances easy cruising with short shore visits—plan for sun exposure, hydrate frequently, and follow the captain’s guidance when entering tunnels or rope-swing spots.