ACI Marina Vrboska – located in the celebrated islnad of Hvar, this marina offers berths for yachts up to a max length of 30m/98ft.Lumbarda Marina – also on Korčula this marina has slips catering to yachts up to a max length of 25m/82ft.ACI Marina Korčula – ideal for a stop off at one of the many island destinations on your yacht charter, we recommend this sheltered marine, which accommodates yachts up to a maximum LOA of 40m/131ft.For larger yachts, or yachts not requiring a slip, another popular option is to utilize the international cruise ship terminal quay, which is happy to facilitate yacht charter pick-ups and drop-offs. It has 380 slips and can accommodate yachts up to 60m/196ft. ACI Marina Dubrovnik – located within a short distance to Dubrovnik’s historic old town.There are 56 official marinas along the Croatian coast from Umag to Dubrovnik.

There are hundreds of harbors, marinas, and ports in Croatia, so whether stopping off in Dubrovnik or sailing to the far side of the Lastovo Archipelago National Park there are sure to be facilities or an anchorage to suit your needs. For more advice please speak to your yacht charter broker. It’s simple enough to begin your superyacht vacation in a neighboring country before heading to Croatia. From here you can explore the popular island of Pula, with its world-class Roman amphitheater, before cruising down towards Zadar and the Kornati National Park.Īlternatively, you can begin in Porto Montenegro – only an hour’s drive from Dubrovnik – although you may have to cover the cost of repositioning as many luxury charter yachts in Croatia are based in Split. You can either finish your yacht charter back in Dubrovnik or continue on to finish up in Split – the cultural and economic center of Dalmatia.įor yacht charters in the north of Croatia, many like to begin in Venice or Bari, located in Italy’s Puglia (or Apulia) region, before crossing the Adriatic to Croatia's Istria region. For itineraries along the southern Dalmatian coast, some yachts may spend a day in port in Dubrovnik – ‘the pearl of the Adriatic’ – before setting off for the picturesque surrounding archipelagos, which include the popular island destinations of Hvar, Mljet, Vis, and Brač. Another popular option is to set off from Italyor Montenegro and then cruise the Adriatic down towards the Kornati archipelago or along the Dalmatia region – encompassing 233 miles of coastline stretching from Krk to Lastovo.Ĭroatia has numerous must-see destinations and you will be hard-pushed to fit them all in. There are a variety of options, although most yachts charters tend to begin in Dubrovnik or Split in the Dalmatia region, both of which have major international transport links.

Mljet National Park tour - takes guests to the area of the first protected ecosystem in the Adriatic.

Visovac Monastery - situated on a tiny island in the Krka National Park.

Pula Arena - one of the world’s six largest Roman amphitheatres, and certainly it’s most well-preserved.

Blue Grotto, Bisevo - situated in the central Dalmatian archipelago, this waterlogged sea cave has an intriguing glowing blue light that appears at certain times of the day.

Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn) - located on the southern coast of Brač, regularly listed as one of the top beaches in Europe.

Plitvice Lakes National Park - one of the oldest and largest national parks in Croatia.

Franciscan Monastery - Visit Hvar’s 15th-century monastery and museum that overlooks a shady cove, and meander charming gardens that feature a 300-year old cypress tree.

Diocletian’s Palace - UNESCO site within the walls of Split’s historic and thriving town.

360˚ Dubrovnik - Michelin-starred restaurant built into the walls of the old town, with exquisite views over the harbour.

Dubrovnik Summer Festival - see dramas, plays, classical music concerts and much more.Game of Thrones tour - through parts of Old Town, Dubrovnik where some of the most memorable scenes were filmed.

Maltese falcon yacht charter