Croatia Split Gulet Cruise Tours

The Split Return South itinerary is perfect for travellers flying in and out of Split, as this route starts and ends in the waterfront city.After checking in at Split Port, this itinerary travels south along the coast to the seaside town of Makarska, before cruising to Korcula and the famous medieval city of Dubrovnik. Leaving Dubrovnik behind, the itinerary then continues north through the islands of Mljet and Hvar, before returning to Split on day 7..YACHT INFORMATIONTraditional, Croatia-built wooden cruise vessels. Modern cabins and facilities with a vintage style. Novi Dan’s 15 cabin capacity offers a person capacity of 30 to 38 passengers. Otac Duje is the sister ship offering 13 ensuite cabins with overnight air-conditioning available, with a capacity of 26 to 28 passengers.

Dubrovnik is the gorgeous harbour city that is the starting and finish destination for the sail Croatia cruises. The city has a variety of activities and sights including Mount Srd and the settings for the HBO Game of Thrones TV show. Croatia Cruises starting from Dubrovnik will see beautiful locations such as historic Island of Korcula or the evening entertainment-based island of Hvar, ending the Croatia sail at the bustling city of Split. Croatia yacht charters are a very popular activity for cruising the Mediterranean, by renting a yacht, catamaran, sailing boat or Gulet. Many fascinating destinations are waiting to be discovered on your Croatia yachting holiday, we also offer luxury yacht charters upon request. Please don't hesitate to contact us about any queries you might have or if you need help booking.

Get the perfect sneak peak at what Croatia has to offer as you cruise the magnificent Dalmatian Coast on this fantastic 4-day mini-blue cruise from Split to Dubrovnik. Discover captivating towns in historic ports as you travel in style and comfort on board a Deluxe Vessel. This short journey will leave you wanting more!

Split is known for its beaches and the fortresslike complex at its center, Diocletian's Palace, erected by the Roman emperor in the 4th century. Once home to thousands, its sprawling remains include more than 200 buildings. Within its white stone walls and under its courtyards and galleries are shops, bars, cafes, cathedrals, hotels and several houses.