THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private full-day boat tour from Split or Trogir that combines snorkeling at the world’s first underwater Stations of the Cross, a stop in the fishing village of Maslinica, a swim in the Blue Lagoon, and a guided finish in medieval Trogir. Ideal for travelers seeking a compact, active day on the Adriatic.
A private full-day boat tour from Split or Trogir that combines snorkeling at the world’s first underwater Stations of the Cross, a stop in the fishing village of Maslinica, a swim in the Blue Lagoon, and a guided finish in medieval Trogir. Ideal for travelers seeking a compact, active day on the Adriatic.
Step onto a low-slung private boat at dawn and feel the Adriatic pull you away from the stone quay — the sea opens in a cool ribbon of turquoise as the skipper sets course for Jelinak Bay.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mia Boat Tours · Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
Step onto a low-slung private boat at dawn and feel the Adriatic pull you away from the stone quay — the sea opens in a cool ribbon of turquoise as the skipper sets course for Jelinak Bay.
Beneath the surface, the Via Crucis underwater Stations of the Cross lie at 4–12 m depths: man-made figures now home to algae and small fish, a quiet gallery where art and marine life intersect. From there the boat slips toward Maslinica on Šolta’s western flank, a compact fishing village ringed by olive terraces and limestone cliffs that show the region’s karst geology.
The Blue Lagoon at Drvenik Veli follows: shallow, glassy water ideal for snorkeling and spotting sponges, sea urchins and darting wrasse. The day ends in Trogir — a UNESCO-listed medieval grid of stone streets, Romanesque portals and Venetian loggias — where the town’s layered history stretches from Greek foundations to Habsburg-era facades.
This private full-day cruise (approximately 8–9 hours) blends easy snorkeling, short swims, village wandering and guided time ashore. Expect clear visibility, gentle currents in sheltered coves, and warm sun; the operator supplies snorkel gear and safety equipment, and the underwater museum charges around €10 per person.
Practical tips: arrive 10 minutes early at the meeting pier, secure valuables in a dry bag, and stagger sun protection with a long-sleeve rash guard for afternoon swims. If you’re sensitive to motion, take a light antiemetic before departure — crossings are short but occasionally choppy. The route is accessible to most fitness levels, and the payoff is a compact Croatian day that mixes marine biology, quiet coves and medieval streets in one steady loop of sea and stone.
Yes you should be comfortable in the water for short swims and snorkeling; life jackets are provided for non-swimmers.
Yes — snorkels, masks and often fins are supplied, but you may bring personal gear for a better fit.
The underwater museum typically charges around €10 per person and may not be included in the tour price — check booking details beforehand.
Yes — the operator lists two meeting points: Matejuška pier in Split and Kamerlengo fortress in Trogir; arrive 10 minutes early.
Mia Boat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Step onto a low-slung private boat at dawn and feel the Adriatic pull you away from the stone quay — the sea opens in a cool ribbon of turquoise as the skipper sets course for Jelinak Bay.
Step onto a low-slung private boat at dawn and feel the Adriatic pull you away from the stone quay — the sea opens in a cool ribbon of turquoise as the skipper sets course for Jelinak Bay.
Beneath the surface, the Via Crucis underwater Stations of the Cross lie at 4–12 m depths: man-made figures now home to algae and small fish, a quiet gallery where art and marine life intersect. From there the boat slips toward Maslinica on Šolta’s western flank, a compact fishing village ringed by olive terraces and limestone cliffs that show the region’s karst geology.
The Blue Lagoon at Drvenik Veli follows: shallow, glassy water ideal for snorkeling and spotting sponges, sea urchins and darting wrasse. The day ends in Trogir — a UNESCO-listed medieval grid of stone streets, Romanesque portals and Venetian loggias — where the town’s layered history stretches from Greek foundations to Habsburg-era facades.
This private full-day cruise (approximately 8–9 hours) blends easy snorkeling, short swims, village wandering and guided time ashore. Expect clear visibility, gentle currents in sheltered coves, and warm sun; the operator supplies snorkel gear and safety equipment, and the underwater museum charges around €10 per person.
Practical tips: arrive 10 minutes early at the meeting pier, secure valuables in a dry bag, and stagger sun protection with a long-sleeve rash guard for afternoon swims. If you’re sensitive to motion, take a light antiemetic before departure — crossings are short but occasionally choppy. The route is accessible to most fitness levels, and the payoff is a compact Croatian day that mixes marine biology, quiet coves and medieval streets in one steady loop of sea and stone.