The joys of sailing in Croatia
Sailing in the Mediterranean and the Adriatic is an incredible experience for discovering sailing. The sea is a magnificent blue and the Dalmatian coastline is home to many islands that can be visited by sailboat. Yachtsmen can admire the dreamlike landscapes that are every bit as good as those of Corsica, with coves for swimming or sunbathing like Rab, with its heavenly Rajska beach, typical villages and refined culinary specialtieses, not to mention Dalmatian wine and the surfers' paradise of Punat. A sailboat charter in Croatia is the best way to explore the destination's assets from Split or Dubrovnik, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The islands to be seen follow one another as you make your way from port to port. You won't want to miss Hvar, the town that is reminiscent of Saint-Tropez with its chic boutiques and restaurants where you can show off. It is then highly recommended that you board a sailboat charter for the Kornati islands, which are as wild as ever with extraordinary marine fauna. The saltwater lake of Dugi Otok and the Mljet archipelago, for those in search of the rural and the authentic, are also well worth a visit.
The best places to sail in Croatia
Good weather means you can enjoy all the pleasures. The best thing is to let yourself be guided by the skipper, who knows the best anchorages in the Kornati islands. He will take you on stopovers in theIstrian peninsula, north of Dalmatia. The sailing areas of the Adriatic Sea around the fourteen islands of the Brioni or Brijuni archipelago are incredibly calm. Whether you choose a short (around 10 miles) or long (30 miles) trip, you will have to sail towards the islands of Veli Brijun or Mali Brijun, but also towards Kvarner Bay. The islands of Krk and Cres are also delightful destinations for an outing with your skipper.
What you need to know to sail in Croatian waters
The weather conditions are favorable for sailboat charters in Croatia. You will encounter temperatures of around 20° C, allowing you to travel light, from the ports and marinas of Zadar in northern Dalmatia, Trogir in southern Dalmatia, not forgetting Dubrovnik and Split. From May to September, you will encounter the Bora or Bura. This wind is renowned for its power and will enable you to reach your destination quickly. Don't hesitate to ask your skipper or the base manager for advice on setting up your sailing itinerary. After Easter, sailing conditions are very favorable with relatively calm seas and sunshine guaranteed!
Good to know
| Number of boats available | 3 452 |
|---|---|
| Types of service | Skipper, Hostess, Chef (meals not included), Sailor, Engineer |
| Average price per week | $3,803 |
| Minimum weekly price | $657 |
| Maximum price per week | $217,024 |