THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Cut loose from Zadar’s quay and race across the Adriatic to three hidden stops—sandy bays, a tiny island with ancient ruins, and Ugljan’s Preko—then dive into crystal-clear snorkeling. This four-hour speedboat tour pairs high-speed transit with relaxed swims and local flavor.
Cut loose from Zadar’s quay and race across the Adriatic to three hidden stops—sandy bays, a tiny island with ancient ruins, and Ugljan’s Preko—then dive into crystal-clear snorkeling. This four-hour speedboat tour pairs high-speed transit with relaxed swims and local flavor.
The engine’s pulse cuts through the Adriatic as the Zadar skyline shrinks behind you—salt spray on your cheeks, the speedboat leaning into a swell that seems to dare you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alice tours · Zadar, Zadar County
The engine’s pulse cuts through the Adriatic as the Zadar skyline shrinks behind you—salt spray on your cheeks, the speedboat leaning into a swell that seems to dare you forward.
This half-day run threads three intimate stops in the Zadar archipelago: a crystalline bay with sandy bottom (locally called Kostanj), a tiny inhabited isle with a 9th-century church and WWII ruins, and the lively village of Preko on Ugljan where beaches and cafe terraces meet sea views. The islands sit on limestone bedrock shaped by tectonic lift and millennia of wave action; clear water and Posidonia meadows are common where currents allow.
Locals have fished and ferried between these isles for generations; onshore you'll glimpse simple stone houses, a small monastery tucked into trees on Galevac, and wartime relics that remind you this coastline has long been a crossroads.
Practical guidance: tours run about four hours and typically depart Zadar harbor. Expect periods of speed and open-deck sun followed by long swims and snorkeling stops — basic swimming ability is required. The operator provides snorkel gear and bottled water; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the ride back. Mornings are best for calmer seas and clearer visibility; afternoons can be busier with other craft.
Keep an eye on weather updates—coastal winds can turn a smooth run into a choppy ride. Respect Posidonia beds when anchoring or swimming, and pack out any trash. This trip is equal parts adrenaline and seaside discovery—fast transit between quiet coves that reward you with vivid underwater life and small-island character.
Most departures are from the main Zadar harbor near the city center; check your voucher for the exact meeting point and boarding instructions.
Yes—snorkels, masks, and fins are provided, but you may bring your own mask if you prefer a custom fit.
No formal experience is required, but you should be comfortable swimming short distances and treading water while snorkeling.
The operator cancels in adverse weather and offers a full refund if the tour is canceled due to unsafe conditions; confirm specific windows with your booking.
Alice tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The engine’s pulse cuts through the Adriatic as the Zadar skyline shrinks behind you—salt spray on your cheeks, the speedboat leaning into a swell that seems to dare you forward.
The engine’s pulse cuts through the Adriatic as the Zadar skyline shrinks behind you—salt spray on your cheeks, the speedboat leaning into a swell that seems to dare you forward.
This half-day run threads three intimate stops in the Zadar archipelago: a crystalline bay with sandy bottom (locally called Kostanj), a tiny inhabited isle with a 9th-century church and WWII ruins, and the lively village of Preko on Ugljan where beaches and cafe terraces meet sea views. The islands sit on limestone bedrock shaped by tectonic lift and millennia of wave action; clear water and Posidonia meadows are common where currents allow.
Locals have fished and ferried between these isles for generations; onshore you'll glimpse simple stone houses, a small monastery tucked into trees on Galevac, and wartime relics that remind you this coastline has long been a crossroads.
Practical guidance: tours run about four hours and typically depart Zadar harbor. Expect periods of speed and open-deck sun followed by long swims and snorkeling stops — basic swimming ability is required. The operator provides snorkel gear and bottled water; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a light wind layer for the ride back. Mornings are best for calmer seas and clearer visibility; afternoons can be busier with other craft.
Keep an eye on weather updates—coastal winds can turn a smooth run into a choppy ride. Respect Posidonia beds when anchoring or swimming, and pack out any trash. This trip is equal parts adrenaline and seaside discovery—fast transit between quiet coves that reward you with vivid underwater life and small-island character.