Šibenik - A Renaissance Town set on the Adriatic Coast

Šibenik - A Renaissance Town set on the Adriatic Coast

Šibenik - a pearl of Dalmatia and Renaissance town set on the Adriatic Coast. It was the first city on the Adriatic founded by Croats and the only Croatian city with two monuments registered on the UNESCO list of protected cultural heritage. And it is a dream for travelers who want to explore a mix of Mediterranean nature, history, and nautical tourism. It boasts two national parks nearby, over 2,450 kilometers of groomed trails in the area where you can enjoy its historic fortress around the Krka River, archaeological sites, prehistoric remains, and the outstanding 15th-century St. James Cathedral. This ancient city is one of the most beautiful cities in the Mediterranean, and we’re here to tell you why.
Islands Zlarin & Prvić - 'Hidden Gems Perfect for Day Trips'

Islands Zlarin & Prvić - 'Hidden Gems Perfect for Day Trips'

Two hidden gems for sailors frequenting the Šibenik archipelago are the islands of Zlarin and Prvić. Acting as the perfect day trips no matter where you are on the Šibenik Riviera, be it in Primošten, Tribunj, Vodice, Rogoznica, or the city of Šibenik, Zlarin, and Prvić sit just off the mainland. But what makes these two islands worth visiting, apart from their accessibility? We’re here to entice you.
Primošten, Tribunj, and Vodice - 'Small Seaside Tourist Towns Applauded for their Charm'

Primošten, Tribunj, and Vodice - 'Small Seaside Tourist Towns Applauded for their Charm'

Sailing our way into Šibenik-Knin County are three lesser-known pearls compared to its more famous coastal counterparts - Primošten, Tribunj, and Vodice. Small seaside tourist towns applauded for their charm, Primošten, Tribunj, and Vodice may not have all the bells and whistles of larger tourism destinations on the Dalmatian coast - but that doesn’t mean they should be missed on your next sailing holiday.
Adding Stari Grad to Your Itinerary: What can a Day in Stari Grad Look Like?

Adding Stari Grad to Your Itinerary: What can a Day in Stari Grad Look Like?

Stari Grad is one of the oldest towns in Europe, though it is still quite unknown to travelers. Stari Grad was settled by Greeks from the island Paros in 384 BC, the year Greek philosopher Aristotle was born! Due to its position at the end of a long, protected bay, and rich agricultural land, it was the ideal location for settlement. Today, the bay still offers protection to boats and sailors, and the agricultural land is still giving and is even protected as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (the Stari Grad Plain).
Activities Outside of Your Split Charter: From Fortresses to Ancient Ruins

Activities Outside of Your Split Charter: From Fortresses to Ancient Ruins

As the second-largest city in Croatia, it’s no surprise that Split is the hotspot it is today - but when you consider that Dalmatia’s capital is also the hub to the mesmerizing islands of Central Dalmatia, there is even more marvel to attract sailing charter guests.
From Split to Dubrovnik by Road

From Split to Dubrovnik by Road

While sailing is at the forefront of everything we do, that doesn’t mean we can’t admire Croatia’s coastal roads, especially when they’re as breathtaking as they are here. Croatia’s coastline is no walk in the park, though, spanning over 3,600 miles as one of the longest coastlines in the Mediterranean. Each portion promotes a unique perk of Croatia’s Adriatic charm, from the heights of Istria to the depths of Dubrovnik. But one part, in particular, is noted as the most popular - the drive from Split to Dubrovnik.