Board in front of Castle Kamerlengo and race the sun to a sheltered Blue Lagoon for a private swim, snorkel and a glass of wine. This 2.5‑hour sunset speedboat cruise from Trogir is tailored for golden‑hour views and relaxed evening sea time.
Board in front of Castle Kamerlengo and race the sun to a sheltered Blue Lagoon for a private swim, snorkel and a glass of wine. This 2.5‑hour sunset speedboat cruise from Trogir is tailored for golden‑hour views and relaxed evening sea time.
You step onto the low-slung speedboat as the old stone of Castle Kamerlengo slips behind you, the sprawl of Trogir’s tiled roofs warming in the last light.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Absolut Charter · Trogir, Split‑Dalmatia County
You step onto the low-slung speedboat as the old stone of Castle Kamerlengo slips behind you, the sprawl of Trogir’s tiled roofs warming in the last light.
The engine hums and the Adriatic opens—cobalt deepening to indigo—while the boat cuts a path toward the Blue Lagoon, a shallow, sandy-bottomed cove where the water holds heat and the sun lingers longest.
This stretch of Dalmatia carries layers of history: Roman foundations in Trogir’s Old Town, Venetian fortifications like Kamerlengo, and a coastline carved from karst limestone that drops quickly into marine channels. The lagoon itself sits among small islands and coves favored by local fishers; its clarity and warm temperature make it ideal for a short swim and easy snorkeling.
Culturally, the cruise is as much about tempo as place — slow conversation, a shared bottle of local wine, and the deliberate unhurriedness of Dalmatian evenings.
Practical notes: the private tour is roughly 2.5 hours round-trip, boards in front of Kamerlengo, and includes towels, bottled water, a bottle of wine and snorkel gear. Golden hour is the draw — plan for late-afternoon departure so you’re in the water as the sun drops.
Expect light chop and a short run to the lagoon (about 15–30 minutes depending on conditions). Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes for rocky entries, and a wind layer; wear swimwear under your clothes for fast boarding. If prone to seasickness, take medication in advance. The operator may cancel for weather; check the forecast and confirm your start time. This is an accessible, low-effort way to end a Dalmatian day with a cold swim and a warm glow.
Meet in front of Castle Kamerlengo in Trogir; the tour returns to the same spot at the end.
Yes — snorkels and masks are included in the tour price.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and the activity is suitable for most children able to swim with supervision.
The operator may cancel for safety in bad weather and offers full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before departure or immediately if unsafe to sail.
Absolut Charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step onto the low-slung speedboat as the old stone of Castle Kamerlengo slips behind you, the sprawl of Trogir’s tiled roofs warming in the last light.
You step onto the low-slung speedboat as the old stone of Castle Kamerlengo slips behind you, the sprawl of Trogir’s tiled roofs warming in the last light.
The engine hums and the Adriatic opens—cobalt deepening to indigo—while the boat cuts a path toward the Blue Lagoon, a shallow, sandy-bottomed cove where the water holds heat and the sun lingers longest.
This stretch of Dalmatia carries layers of history: Roman foundations in Trogir’s Old Town, Venetian fortifications like Kamerlengo, and a coastline carved from karst limestone that drops quickly into marine channels. The lagoon itself sits among small islands and coves favored by local fishers; its clarity and warm temperature make it ideal for a short swim and easy snorkeling.
Culturally, the cruise is as much about tempo as place — slow conversation, a shared bottle of local wine, and the deliberate unhurriedness of Dalmatian evenings.
Practical notes: the private tour is roughly 2.5 hours round-trip, boards in front of Kamerlengo, and includes towels, bottled water, a bottle of wine and snorkel gear. Golden hour is the draw — plan for late-afternoon departure so you’re in the water as the sun drops.
Expect light chop and a short run to the lagoon (about 15–30 minutes depending on conditions). Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes for rocky entries, and a wind layer; wear swimwear under your clothes for fast boarding. If prone to seasickness, take medication in advance. The operator may cancel for weather; check the forecast and confirm your start time. This is an accessible, low-effort way to end a Dalmatian day with a cold swim and a warm glow.