Spend a day cruising the stark limestone islands of Kornati National Park with swim stops, snorkeling and a traditional Dalmatian lunch. This private boat tour from Zadar visits Lavdara, Lojena Beach and Suha Punta with time to swim and explore.
Spend a day cruising the stark limestone islands of Kornati National Park with swim stops, snorkeling and a traditional Dalmatian lunch. This private boat tour from Zadar visits Lavdara, Lojena Beach and Suha Punta with time to swim and explore.
The morning salt air cuts clean as the boat slips past low, stony islets and into a pool of glass at Lavdara. Guests step off for a short swim on shallow sand, then climb back aboard to watch limestone cliffs and serrated islets of the Kornati archipelago shrink and spread like a carved map under the sun.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kornati Excursions - Mirta Tours · Zadar, Zadar County
The morning salt air cuts clean as the boat slips past low, stony islets and into a pool of glass at Lavdara. Guests step off for a short swim on shallow sand, then climb back aboard to watch limestone cliffs and serrated islets of the Kornati archipelago shrink and spread like a carved map under the sun.
Kornati National Park is a concentration of karst geology—bare limestone plates, vertical cliffs and narrow channels carved by millennia of wind and waves. The islands carry a practical Dalmatian history of fishing, shepherding and small chapels; on this route you’ll pass the Memorial Crosses honoring firefighters who died on Kornat in 2007, a sober counterpoint to the day’s beauty.
Expect long coastal vistas from the deck and several swim stops: Lavdara’s sandy coves, a buoyant dip at Lojena’s white-pebble bay on Levrnaka, then a relaxed lunch in Suha Punta—either at a rustic konoba or on the boat. The sea will push and pull the pace; currents and wind shape where boats can anchor and when the skipper will choose to shelter in calm bays.
Practical guidance: bring reef shoes and a snorkel, sun protection and layered clothing for on-deck breezes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding. Confirm whether Kornati park admission is included; many operators charge it separately. Morning departures give the calmest water for swimming and clearer visibility for snorkeling. Respect anchoring rules, carry out waste, and keep voices low near chapels and memorials to preserve the fragile island environment and local culture.
Policies vary—confirm with the operator before booking, as Kornati entrance or mooring fees are sometimes charged separately.
Yes, infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; family-friendly swim stops like Lavdara are suitable for kids.
Snorkeling is permitted at stops; operators may supply masks/snorkels on request but bringing personal gear ensures fit and hygiene.
Take preventive medication before boarding, focus on the horizon, and sit mid-ship where motion is reduced; inform the crew if you feel unwell.
Kornati Excursions - Mirta Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning salt air cuts clean as the boat slips past low, stony islets and into a pool of glass at Lavdara. Guests step off for a short swim on shallow sand, then climb back aboard to watch limestone cliffs and serrated islets of the Kornati archipelago shrink and spread like a carved map under the sun.
The morning salt air cuts clean as the boat slips past low, stony islets and into a pool of glass at Lavdara. Guests step off for a short swim on shallow sand, then climb back aboard to watch limestone cliffs and serrated islets of the Kornati archipelago shrink and spread like a carved map under the sun.
Kornati National Park is a concentration of karst geology—bare limestone plates, vertical cliffs and narrow channels carved by millennia of wind and waves. The islands carry a practical Dalmatian history of fishing, shepherding and small chapels; on this route you’ll pass the Memorial Crosses honoring firefighters who died on Kornat in 2007, a sober counterpoint to the day’s beauty.
Expect long coastal vistas from the deck and several swim stops: Lavdara’s sandy coves, a buoyant dip at Lojena’s white-pebble bay on Levrnaka, then a relaxed lunch in Suha Punta—either at a rustic konoba or on the boat. The sea will push and pull the pace; currents and wind shape where boats can anchor and when the skipper will choose to shelter in calm bays.
Practical guidance: bring reef shoes and a snorkel, sun protection and layered clothing for on-deck breezes. If you’re prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding. Confirm whether Kornati park admission is included; many operators charge it separately. Morning departures give the calmest water for swimming and clearer visibility for snorkeling. Respect anchoring rules, carry out waste, and keep voices low near chapels and memorials to preserve the fragile island environment and local culture.