A ten-minute water taxi from Korčula’s East Port drops you at Stupe Island’s Moro Beach—turquoise lagoon, music, and snorkeling within easy reach. Fast, flexible, and ideal for groups looking for a lively beach day without a full boat charter.
A ten-minute water taxi from Korčula’s East Port drops you at Stupe Island’s Moro Beach—turquoise lagoon, music, and snorkeling within easy reach. Fast, flexible, and ideal for groups looking for a lively beach day without a full boat charter.
You step onto a low-slung skiff at Korčula’s East Port and the sea pushes you away from town like a patient guide; ten minutes later the turquoise rim of Stupe Island rises and the harbor opens into Moro Beach’s bright lagoon. The water here runs cool and insistent, offering a quick, uncomplicated escape from cobbled streets to sunbeds, cocktails, and a stretch of sand-pebble shore.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Korcula Water Taxi · Korčula, Split-Dalmatia County
You step onto a low-slung skiff at Korčula’s East Port and the sea pushes you away from town like a patient guide; ten minutes later the turquoise rim of Stupe Island rises and the harbor opens into Moro Beach’s bright lagoon. The water here runs cool and insistent, offering a quick, uncomplicated escape from cobbled streets to sunbeds, cocktails, and a stretch of sand-pebble shore.
Korčula’s coastline is carved from Adriatic limestone and shaped by centuries of sailing and trade; Stupe is part of that short-hop archipelago popular with locals and day-trippers. Moro Beach Club built the island’s reputation as a lively spot—music, food, and snorkeling in clear shallows where submerged rocks and Posidonia meadows give the sea texture and life.
Culture is casual: island hospitality that favors quick service and social beach time over formalities. Geologically the shoreline alternates sand and pebble beaches with shallow reefs—good for shallow snorkeling but wear reef shoes. Environmentally, the area supports coastal seagrass beds important for marine health; visitors can help by avoiding anchoring on meadows and packing out waste.
Practicalities are simple. The water taxi from Korčula East Port is a 10‑minute transfer (return option available), best used as a flexible day ticket—boats fit up to six passengers and run on-demand; price per boat is typically listed per return trip. Bring sun protection, a small cash/card for beach purchases, and a dry bag for phones. Check weather; operators may cancel in rough conditions. For a short, high-impact island day, this taxi turns a lapping crossing into immediate beach time.
The water taxi crossing is roughly 10 minutes each way from Korčula East Port to Stupe Island (Moro Beach).
No—this product typically offers flexible return tickets; show up at the KorčulaBoating stand during operating hours but check operator notes for peak times.
Yes—Moro Beach Club provides food, drinks, sunbeds and music; bring cash or card for purchases and expect a lively beach atmosphere.
Operators list stroller access and allow service animals; infants are usually required to sit on laps—confirm specific needs with the provider when booking.
Korcula Water Taxi operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto a low-slung skiff at Korčula’s East Port and the sea pushes you away from town like a patient guide; ten minutes later the turquoise rim of Stupe Island rises and the harbor opens into Moro Beach’s bright lagoon. The water here runs cool and insistent, offering a quick, uncomplicated escape from cobbled streets to sunbeds, cocktails, and a stretch of sand-pebble shore.
You step onto a low-slung skiff at Korčula’s East Port and the sea pushes you away from town like a patient guide; ten minutes later the turquoise rim of Stupe Island rises and the harbor opens into Moro Beach’s bright lagoon. The water here runs cool and insistent, offering a quick, uncomplicated escape from cobbled streets to sunbeds, cocktails, and a stretch of sand-pebble shore.
Korčula’s coastline is carved from Adriatic limestone and shaped by centuries of sailing and trade; Stupe is part of that short-hop archipelago popular with locals and day-trippers. Moro Beach Club built the island’s reputation as a lively spot—music, food, and snorkeling in clear shallows where submerged rocks and Posidonia meadows give the sea texture and life.
Culture is casual: island hospitality that favors quick service and social beach time over formalities. Geologically the shoreline alternates sand and pebble beaches with shallow reefs—good for shallow snorkeling but wear reef shoes. Environmentally, the area supports coastal seagrass beds important for marine health; visitors can help by avoiding anchoring on meadows and packing out waste.
Practicalities are simple. The water taxi from Korčula East Port is a 10‑minute transfer (return option available), best used as a flexible day ticket—boats fit up to six passengers and run on-demand; price per boat is typically listed per return trip. Bring sun protection, a small cash/card for beach purchases, and a dry bag for phones. Check weather; operators may cancel in rough conditions. For a short, high-impact island day, this taxi turns a lapping crossing into immediate beach time.