Croatia

Sailing Workation along Croatia's Dalmatian Coast

Croatia's Dalmatian Coast is 1,800 km of mainland and island coastline — 1,200+ islands, medieval walled cities, crystal Adriatic waters. Split as a home base, Hvar for evenings, Korčula for history, Dubrovnik for the grand finale. Season: May to September.
Why Croatia

Croatia sailing highlights

From Split's Roman palace to Dubrovnik's walls, Croatia packs more history into a sailing route than almost anywhere in Europe.
Split & Diocletian's Palace. A Roman emperor's retirement palace is now a living city — bars and restaurants inside 1,700-year-old walls. Split is the main charter hub.
Hvar — the sunniest island. Hvar averages 2,718 sunshine hours per year. Lavender fields, a Renaissance cathedral, and a lively waterfront for evenings.
Korčula — Marco Polo's birthplace. A walled medieval town on its own peninsula, said to be the birthplace of Marco Polo. One of the best-preserved medieval centres in the Adriatic.
Dubrovnik & the city walls. UNESCO World Heritage walls and one of Europe's most complete medieval fortifications. Arriving by yacht lets you see Dubrovnik without cruise-ship crowds.
Šibenik & Krka waterfalls. A UNESCO-listed cathedral city at the Krka river mouth. A short inland excursion reaches the famous Krka waterfalls and swimming lakes.
Book a cruise

Available Croatia cruises

Croatia: South Dalmatia
Croatia: South Dalmatia. Yacht vacation through the gems of South Dalmatia — Hvar, Vis, Korčula, Mljet National Park, and Dubrovnik (UNESCO). 7 days, wine tasting, snorkelling, medieval towns. Learn more
Croatia: Dalmatia
Croatia: Dalmatia. Yacht workation along the Dalmatian coast — Split, Trogir, Šibenik, the Kornati islands, and Zadar. 7 days, Starlink on board, UNESCO medieval towns. Learn more