Blog

Whether the Venetian merchant and explorer Marco Polo was really born on the island of Korčula, we may never know. But even without his trace on the island, we can certainly confirm one thing - Korčula is one of Dalmatia’s precious gems.

You’ve seen images of the crystal-clear waters in Croatia, the islands and sailing but what does a day on a Gulet really look like? What can you expect when you sail in Croatia? Let us paint a picture of a typical day at sea aboard your luxury yacht or gulet.

Lastovo isn’t called the ‘island of stars’ for no reason. It boasts one of the darkest skies in Europe, promising an evening light show you’ll be hard-pressed to find anywhere else. But Lastovo is so much more than these twinkling lights.

Ston – a town to visit for all the hedonists out there! This town has it all – breathtaking historical and nature sights, tasty food (mussels and seafood especially) and excellent wines.

The unparalleled Pelješac is located on Croatia’s southern coast and is the second-largest peninsula behind Istria. Halfway between Split and Dubrovnik, Pelješac narrowly runs from the town of Ston to the top of Cape Lovište and is 65 kilometers long (or 80 nautical miles). And thanks to a dynamic Mediterranean climate, it protects Croatia’s most precious liquid - wine.

Croatia has been paradise for sailors for centuries. It was a dream for pirates in the Middle Ages and the queen of maritime traffic in the Mediterranean. Its unusual and indented coastline offered a safe haven for sailboats, and its friendly climate made sailing a dream up and down the Adriatic Coast - so long as the northern ‘bura’ wind wasn’t blowing.