Situated in a deep bay that looks out onto the Split straight, Milna is an enchanting village on the western side of Braç Island. First settled by 16th Century shepherds, the village retains a relatively untouched charm, with terracotta-topped buildings and pretty pines gazing out across the Adriatic. A typical Mediterranean marina, Milna has a respectable restaurant and cafe scene, promising glorious gastronomy and high-calibre coffee. Active charter guests can enjoy countless hikes to historical sites, taking in sweeping scenery over sapphire waters, or instead, head to Braç’s wine and olive oil tasting centre in nearby Nerežišća. For a sun-soaked slice of paradise, venture east alongside the island to Zlatni Rat, a mountain-backed beach of shallow turquoise seas and casual cocktail bars - also known as Croatia’s Golden Cape.
The historical harbour town of Jelsa lies in the middle of Hvar Island, and is surrounded by lush pine forests, lavender fields, olive groves and vineyards. There is plenty of culture and history to explore here, but should that not be to your taste, then swimming in one of the small bays of beautiful clear waters make it a perfect pit stop on your charter.
Stari Grad is located on the northern side on the island of Hvar, and is one of the oldest towns in Europe. It is rich in archeaological and historical sites, and the Stari Grad museum makes for a fascinating insight in to the islands amazing history, with its permanent displays of prehistoric and classical artifacts. There are numerous bays surrounding Stari Grad which make for ideal anchorages during your charter.
A stone’s throw from heavenly Hvar you will find the peaceful island nook of pretty Palmizana. Part of the Pakleni Islands and home to warm turquoise waters, stashed away coves, and a burst of gnarled olive trees and prickly cacti, this bohemian escape is the perfect blend of gorgeous laid-back style and glitz. In the sweet summer months, the island becomes a mini magnet for yacht charters and a fun crowd looking to sip cocktails, swim, and mingle with abandonment. The beach club offers cool lounging spots and fresh fish dishes to punctuate time between the sun and sea. For those charter guests who want to swerve the party scene, there are plenty of trails and other hidden coves that you can claim for your own.
In the north-eastern part of Vis Island, the town of Vis is situated at the bottom of a protected bay. If you are in love with culture, tradition, mystery and the best Adriatic cuisine has to offer, you will love Vis, or Issa (as the ancient Greeks called it). One of the reasons why Vis itself is considered a wonder is that it is a place where time remains still. Vis was established by ancient Greeks in 397 B.C, but has up to this day retained the old, irresistible Mediterranean charm and life without stress and trouble. It's a top destination for yachtsmen from all over the world and you will be able to find the secrets of Vis yourself.
A pretty port village on the sun-soaked island of Solta, Maslinica is a stunning settlement rich in history. Centred around a castle built in 1708, this nautical bolt hole is known for its exceptional wine, made using indigenous island grapes. You also won’t have to look far to find delectable dishes of freshly caught grilled fish, served in charming seafront tavernas. Neighbouring beaches promise captivating coves of honey-hued pebbles, whilst Šipkova Bay offers soft sand and stunning sunsets. Thinly forested with fragrant pines, the area surrounding the village is known for its great hiking and picturesque panoramas, while the adjacent island of Hvar is internationally acclaimed for its world-class party scene. Suited to charter guests looking for laidback luxury, Maslinica provides the perfect pit stop before heading to off-grid anchor points.
Lying on the western side of the island of Vis, the picturesque town of Komiza is the perfect base to enjoy a plethora of activities including visits to historical sites, fortresses and monasteries, gorgeous pebble beaches and wine tasting from the local vineyards. The town is also famous for its fishing heritage which dates back to at least the 12th Century with the arrival of Benedictine Monks.
One of the oldest cities on the Adriatic Coast and a UNESCO World Heritage wonder, Trogir has been enticing visitors for centuries. Twenty islands, islets, small counties, and villages make up the entire Trogir Riviera, and sailing this expanse of hills, coast, and charm is an unforgettable way of seeing this Croatian corner. Decadent history ensures there are more than enough churches, towers, fortresses, and other monuments to keep you satiated. After strolling the city walls, seeing the palaces, and exploring the markets, charter guests can make the most of the diving spots and beaches fringing Trogir.