Boat Trip In Croatia. The Best Destinations to Trip By Boat

Boat trips are a fantastic way to enjoy the calm atmosphere of the waters and relax by observing the picturesque views. Mario Rent offers cruising throughout the Adriatic Sea, stopping at many spots to enjoy the best of Croatian food, history, beauty, and tradition. 

The best boat trips include the following destinations:

• The continent’s cities: Zadar, Split, Dubrovnik
• The islands: Korčula, Šolta, Mljet, Brač, Vis, Pakleni Islands
• The places: Blue Cave, Blue Lagoon.

Many include the best places to snorkel and swim, in addition to the stunning scenery that may be observed along the way. Hvar, the most popular among other islands in Croatia, is the starting point for the trek. 

Mario Rent offers fantastic private and group boat trips to make you like Croatia’s beauty. Hvar is famed for its beautiful natural features, and you’ve undoubtedly heard of a few of them. Rent a boat and drive it on your own, join one of our highly rated speedboat group trips, or go on a private cruise. Whatever you decide, we’ll do everything we can to make it the highlight of your vacation.

Cities On the Continent 

Starting from Hvar, you can visit a range of breathtaking places in continental Croatia.

• Zadar – the first place to visit when choosing boat trips. 

The city is tiny so that you can go around on foot, and there is enough to see. Tourism began to flourish here in the 19th century. Zadar’s fish and food markets, which are the largest in Croatia, are open every day. It is preferable to visit in the summer to experience the warm water. Avoid going north of Zadar since there are still a lot of anti-personnel mines in the region.

• Split – the second place to visit when choosing boat trips.

It is a city that is rapidly changing, with old monuments naturally mixed with modern life. The streets are always bustling with tourists, and multilingual speech can be heard, with shopkeepers shouting for customers. A masquerade parade is held in the streets of Starye on the Tuesday of Holy Week. Here, an even milder climate, similar to that of the subtropics, prevails. The Mosor Mountains, which the city is situated at the foot of, provide comfort to the city. The Diocletian’s Palace is the main tourist attraction.

• Dubrovnik – the third place to visit when choosing boat trips. 

Dubrovnik is appropriately known as Croatia’s cultural center. In Croatia’s economic domain, a major port is very significant. Resting in Dubrovnik will immerse you in a rich history, magnificent scenery, and a flurry of activities. The beach season can begin as early as May and last until the end of October.

The Islands

The islands in Croatia are breathtaking. Mario Rent proposes to visit some of them.

• Korčula

With large pine woods, rich Mediterranean vegetation, attractive historic villages, and a variety of beaches – pebbly, rocky, platform, and sandy – it is one of South Dalmatia’s most beautiful islands. Tourism and agriculture employ a substantial portion of Korcula’s inhabitants. Fishing and winemaking are popular pastimes.

• Šolta

It is an undiscovered treasure with several peaceful beaches and bays. If you’re looking for something to do on the island, you won’t be able to overlook the remnants of the Roman Empire, and you’ll be startled to see an odd baroque castle near the stone dwellings. You’ll be treated to high-quality olive oil while participating in fishing activities and traditional “quarrels” among the locals.

• Mljet

The oldest national park in the Adriatic is located on the southernmost and easternmost of Croatia’s big islands. Two salt lakes, a vast coral ridge, and a diversity of marine and terrestrial creatures are concealed behind the verdant woods of Mljet National Park. Eels fished in the Mljety lakes, as well as goat cheese with the scent of plants that the animals used to consume on the slopes of the neighboring hills are specialties here.

• Brač

The island of Brač has the most diverse flora and fauna, and the seasons are more distinct than on other islands. The island is densely forested and lush, with hidden apartment buildings where you may spend your vacations in style and comfort on hot days. Its history is meticulously preserved on the island’s caverns.

• Vis

Vis is a tiny island with a rich and colorful past. The island features a large variety of beaches to suit everyone’s preferences, including both fitted beaches with established infrastructure and solitary, natural beaches.

• Pakleni Islands

The Pakleni Islands are a series of 16 tiny islands in the Adriatic Sea, south of Hvar. This location is known for its breathtaking natural beauty and stunning beaches.

The Places

Some specific places should be visited when you plan boat trips.

• Blue Cave

The Blue Cave is a remarkable natural monument of the Adriatic, located on the small island of Bisevo near the island of Vis. The cave appears to sparkle from the inside in the early hours due to the sun’s beams, and the water takes on a magnificent blue tint. Due to a large number of tourists, the cave has brisk boat traffic; nevertheless, due to the cave’s restriction, the use of a motor is banned. It is one of the best places to snorkel.

• Blue Lagoon

Explore the lagoon between the three islands, where the panorama is breathtaking due to the depths. The water changes from clear to deep blue. The island itself is small and unremarkable, but the lagoon is spectacular and worthy of a day trip on its own. The turquoise waters of the tiny lagoon contrast with the darker seas of the adjacent Adriatic Sea, making the possibilities entirely implausible. This protected region is perfect for swimming and snorkeling since it is home to a variety of marine species.