Trogir,Blue Lagoon and Šolta island full day Private Boat Tour

This tour is interesting because it strings together two very different sides of the Croatian coast in one day, old-town Trogir on foot and easy island time on a private boat. I love the mix of guided-style sightseeing and real water time, plus the fact that your skipper can steer you toward calmer coves to swim and snorkel. One thing to consider, this plan really depends on weather, so you’ll want to be flexible if conditions change.

I also like that you start and end back near Split’s port, which makes the day feel efficient instead of stressful. The crew, including skippers Matko and Toni (when they’re on board), put effort into comfort with wind jackets and practical water gear. The main tradeoff is that lunch is not included, so budgeting a meal stop is part of the plan.

Key Things That Make This Private Boat Tour Worth It

• Trogir in focused time: medieval walls, St. Lawrence Cathedral, and the Kamerlengo Fortress area, all without rushing.
• Krknjaši Bay Blue Lagoon swim: crystal-clear water and a long stretch of time to snorkel and relax.
• Šolta without the tourist crush: time in Rogač and Nečujam with a more local island feel.
• Real snorkeling kit included: you get equipment on the boat, plus bottled water and wind jackets.
• Skipper-led fun in the water: paddleboard/SUP may be offered, and there can be added playful water activities depending on the day.
• Private group convenience: up to 5 people per group, so your schedule and pace stay in your hands.

A Private Speed-Boat Day From Split to Trogir and Šolta

This is a full-day private boat tour built around two goals: classic heritage sightseeing in a compact coastal town, then swimming breaks in some of the prettiest water around. You’ll be on a comfortable speed boat, and the day runs about 10 hours total, with scheduled time at each stop.

Because it’s private (up to 5 in your group), the “value” isn’t just the itinerary. It’s the ability to spend time on what you actually care about, whether that’s taking photos from fortress walls or staying longer in the water when conditions feel right.

You’ll also appreciate the practical touches. Wind jackets are included for that cool sea breeze feeling, and you get bottled water for the ride. Safety equipment and boat insurance are included, which matters when the day is out on open water.

Walking Trogir Walls, St. Lawrence Cathedral, and Kamerlengo Fortress

Trogir is the kind of place you can enjoy even if you only have an hour, because the center is so walkable and photogenic. You’ll explore historic sights tied to the old city’s medieval footprint, including the Cathedral of St. Lawrence (from the 13th century) and the surrounding walls.

If you like views, prioritize time around the bell tower area. From there, you get a strong sense of how Trogir sits along the coast, and it helps your photos look more interesting than flat street shots. You can also wander toward the southwest side of town to reach the Kamerlengo Fortress area, a great spot for dramatic wall and tower pictures.

You’ll hear your stop is “admission ticket free,” and that’s helpful because it lets you focus on time rather than budgeting for extra entries. Still, do plan for the physical part: Trogir is historic stone streets, so wear shoes that work for uneven pavement.

Timing tip: In one hour, aim for a loop. Hit cathedral views, then make your way through the walls, and save any longer café pause for afterward if you still have energy. This keeps the day from feeling like a scavenger hunt.

Krknjaši Bay Blue Lagoon Swim and Snorkel Break

After Trogir, the day pivots fast to water time. Your next swim stop is Blue Lagoon in Krknjaši Bay near the island of Drvenik Veli. It’s protected by two small islands, which helps the water feel calmer and more swim-friendly.

This is where the tour earns its keep. You get about two hours here, and that’s long enough to do a full snorkel session and still have time to just float and cool off. The water is described as crystal clear with deep blue tones, so it’s not just a “jump in and go” moment.

Snorkelling equipment is included, so you don’t need to hunt down rentals in Split. That matters because one extra chore can turn a great beach day into a waiting day.

One more helpful detail from the experience itself: the crew aims for good spots to keep it less crowded. Even if you’re not chasing solitude, quieter coves make it easier to relax and focus on the water, not the crowd.

What to do here: snorkel early when you arrive, then switch to a relaxed swim. If you’re curious about optional water toys like a paddleboard, ask your skipper when you’re on the boat.

Rogač on Šolta for Lunch Options and Easy Beach Wandering

Then you’ll head to Šolta, and your first stop is Rogač, the island’s main harbor. In summer, it’s lively, but it doesn’t feel like a theme park. You’ll get a chance to walk the harbor area and find natural beaches nearby.

This is also where lunch becomes real. There’s time set aside, about two hours, and you’ll have the chance to stop at a local restaurant. If you eat seafood, this is a good window. It’s often freshly caught, and getting it after a swim usually tastes better than it sounds.

From a practical standpoint, this part of the day is your reset. You’ve been walking in Trogir and swimming in Krknjaši Bay. In Rogač, you can cool down, eat something, then decide whether you want an easy beach stroll or a more active swim before the final stop.

Lunch strategy: don’t over-plan where to eat until you’re there. Your skipper can help you find a restaurant and, in some cases, arrange something with a waterside table. Even if you keep it simple, you’ll want to order sooner rather than later so you don’t lose time.

Nečujam Bay, Old Shipwreck Browsing, and Final Swim Time

Your last stop is Nečujam, Šolta’s largest bay and a favorite for snorkelling and diving enthusiasts. It also has a historical side, since there’s an old shipwreck you can explore.

The key word here is time. You get about two hours in Nečujam, which is enough to snorkel the wreck area and still have a relaxed end to the day. If you’re not into wrecks, it still works because this bay is made for chilling in the water.

This stop feels like the tour’s reward phase. By now you’ve seen Trogir, done your main swim in the Blue Lagoon, and eaten on the island. So Nečujam becomes less of a schedule item and more of a finish line where you can spend time enjoying the sea.

If conditions are calm, it’s also a good moment to ask about any extra water fun. One of the best parts of the reviews is the crew’s willingness to make the day feel playful, especially if paddleboards are available. Ask what’s possible behind the boat based on the day’s conditions.

End-of-day tip: rinse off your hands and feet when you can. Salt and sunscreen cling to everything, and you’ll be happier when you return to Split.

Skipper Skills, Wind Jackets, Snorkel Gear, and Boat Comfort

A private boat tour lives and dies by the skipper, and this one has real personality. Skipper Matko is specifically mentioned for taking people to nice coves where swimming feels good, and the style is friendly without being overbearing. Toni is also named for offering a paddleboard in at least some situations.

On a practical level, the included gear helps you feel ready fast. You’ll get wind jackets, bottled water, and snorkelling equipment. Safety equipment and boat insurance are included too, which is the part you hope you never need, but you’ll be glad it’s there.

The boat ride itself is part of the day, not just transportation. You’re on the water moving between places, and that changes how you experience the coast. Even when you’re traveling, you’re seeing the coastline from an angle you can’t get on land.

What to expect in real life: you’ll spend your time doing a mix of walking and water breaks. Pack for both, and keep a light towel or quick-dry plan so you don’t feel sticky at the next stop.

Price, Group Size, and When This Tour Is Good Value

The price is $907.58 per group, up to 5 people. That sounds high until you do the math against what you’re actually buying: a private speed boat for about 10 hours, multiple swim stops, snorkelling equipment, wind jackets, safety gear, and bottled water.

So the value calculation depends on your group. If you have 4 or 5 people, the per-person cost becomes much easier to swallow. You’re also not sharing the day with strangers who might hog the best swim spots or slow down the schedule.

If you’re a solo traveler or a couple, this tour can still make sense if you want privacy and a skipper-led day rather than joining a crowded group. But if you’re strictly cost-driven, you might compare it to shared boat tours to see what you’re trading away.

The other “value” angle is time quality. The stops are timed so you don’t feel stuck commuting all day, yet you also don’t feel forced to rush. One hour in Trogir is enough to get the highlights. Two hours in each water stop gives you actual freedom.

One note on expenses: lunch is not included. Plan on paying for a meal during the Rogač stop, and treat that as part of the overall budget.

Timing, Weather, and What to Pack for a Smooth Day

This experience requires good weather. That’s not a small detail. Since you’re on open water with speed-boat transfers, you’ll want clear forecasts and realistic expectations.

If the day is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund, and that flexibility helps. If you’re booking close to your travel dates, aim for a window where you can shift plans if needed.

Here’s what I’d pack based on what this day requires: swimsuit, towel, sunscreen, and a spare dry shirt. You’ll have wind jackets available, which helps, but you’ll still get damp from swims. Bring water-resistant footwear or sandals you don’t mind getting wet, plus a small dry bag for phone and wallet.

Also think about the walk in Trogir. You’ll be on old stone streets around cathedral and fortress zones, so shoes matter.

Finally, keep your expectations matched to the format. This is a full day, but it’s not a nonstop sprint. You’ll have real time at each stop, and your skipper helps set the pace.

Should You Book This Trogir, Blue Lagoon and Šolta Private Boat Tour?

Book it if you want a single-day mix of Trogir’s historic center and real swim time in standout bays. It’s especially worth it for groups up to 5 who want privacy and a skipper who can guide the day toward good coves.

You should also book if snorkelling is a priority. Snorkelling equipment is included, and you’ll have time at Krknjaši Bay plus another water stop at Nečujam with an old shipwreck.

Skip it or rethink it if you hate boat days or you’re not flexible about weather. This tour is designed for the sea, and a “stay dry and stay on land” mindset won’t match the experience.

If you do book, treat Rogač as your meal checkpoint, ask your skipper about paddleboard options if you want them, and plan your Trogir walk for views first and wandering second.

FAQ

How long is the private boat tour?

It runs for about 10 hours.

How many people can be in a group?

It’s a private tour with up to 5 people per group.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at Trumbić Coast Port, Trumbićeva obala 14a, 21000 Split, Croatia, and it ends back at the same meeting point.

Is pickup offered?

Yes, pickup is offered.

What are the main stops during the day?

You’ll visit Trogir, Blue Lagoon in Krknjaši Bay, Rogač on Šolta, and Nečujam.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

Is snorkelling equipment provided?

Yes, snorkelling equipment is included.

Are wind jackets and bottled water included?

Yes, wind jackets and bottled water are included.

Is the tour dependent on weather?

Yes, the experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.