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A private, full-day boat tour from Split that threads secret coves, WWII naval tunnels, and a shallow shipwreck around Brač and Šolta. Perfect for snorkelers and travelers who prefer quiet beaches and local lunches ashore.
A private, full-day boat tour from Split that threads secret coves, WWII naval tunnels, and a shallow shipwreck around Brač and Šolta. Perfect for snorkelers and travelers who prefer quiet beaches and local lunches ashore.
The day begins with the boat cutting a clean line through the Adriatic at first light, the captain steering toward low, craggy islands whose coves keep their faces turned from mass tourism. Sea spray threads the air and the limestone cliffs of Brač and Šolta stand like weathered gates; each inlet feels intentionally private.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tamaris Charter · Split, Split-Dalmatia County
The day begins with the boat cutting a clean line through the Adriatic at first light, the captain steering toward low, craggy islands whose coves keep their faces turned from mass tourism. Sea spray threads the air and the limestone cliffs of Brač and Šolta stand like weathered gates; each inlet feels intentionally private.
This route crosses Dalmatia’s geologic memory — scarped limestone and pebble shelves shaped by millennia of wind and wave. On Šolta you’ll pass narrow navy tunnels carved during 20th-century conflicts; on Brač, small quarries produced the pale stone that defined regional architecture. Fishing villages like Stomorska retain a slow rhythm: morning nets, afternoon espresso, and family-run konobas serving fresh-caught fish.
Expect a balanced day: morning coffee in Milna, sun on a sheltered Robinson-style beach, a laugh-ready rope swing at former military tunnels, a lunch stop in Stomorska (not included), and an afternoon snorkel over a shallow shipwreck near Nečujam. The boat provides snorkeling gear and bottled water; swimming is easy but currents can surprise — the sea has its own will.
Practical edge: this is a full-day private charter (7–10 hours) so pack reef-safe sunscreen, a water shoe, ID and cash for lunch ashore, and a dry layer for the ride home. If prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and choose a mid-morning departure for calmer seas. The tour suits travelers who want hidden coves, simple local food, and a day guided by a skipper who knows the islands’ quiet corners.
No — the itinerary stops in Stomorska for a lunch break; the village has several eateries where you can order fresh seafood and local dishes.
Basic snorkeling skills help, but equipment and brief instructions are provided; non-swimmers should stay near the boat and wear a life vest.
Yes — the tour is family-friendly but children must be supervised; check with the operator about life jackets and pickup logistics.
Operators monitor conditions; minor changes to the route can be made for safety. Cancellations follow the provider’s policy, and you’ll be notified if the skipper deems conditions unsafe.
Tamaris Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The day begins with the boat cutting a clean line through the Adriatic at first light, the captain steering toward low, craggy islands whose coves keep their faces turned from mass tourism. Sea spray threads the air and the limestone cliffs of Brač and Šolta stand like weathered gates; each inlet feels intentionally private.
The day begins with the boat cutting a clean line through the Adriatic at first light, the captain steering toward low, craggy islands whose coves keep their faces turned from mass tourism. Sea spray threads the air and the limestone cliffs of Brač and Šolta stand like weathered gates; each inlet feels intentionally private.
This route crosses Dalmatia’s geologic memory — scarped limestone and pebble shelves shaped by millennia of wind and wave. On Šolta you’ll pass narrow navy tunnels carved during 20th-century conflicts; on Brač, small quarries produced the pale stone that defined regional architecture. Fishing villages like Stomorska retain a slow rhythm: morning nets, afternoon espresso, and family-run konobas serving fresh-caught fish.
Expect a balanced day: morning coffee in Milna, sun on a sheltered Robinson-style beach, a laugh-ready rope swing at former military tunnels, a lunch stop in Stomorska (not included), and an afternoon snorkel over a shallow shipwreck near Nečujam. The boat provides snorkeling gear and bottled water; swimming is easy but currents can surprise — the sea has its own will.
Practical edge: this is a full-day private charter (7–10 hours) so pack reef-safe sunscreen, a water shoe, ID and cash for lunch ashore, and a dry layer for the ride home. If prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding and choose a mid-morning departure for calmer seas. The tour suits travelers who want hidden coves, simple local food, and a day guided by a skipper who knows the islands’ quiet corners.