Visitors flock to Pula, the biggest city in Istria, to admire its impressive Roman ruins, which include the remains of an ancient Roman amphitheater, still standing on the higher point of the city port as an imposing structure. The town is situated at the southern tip of the peninsula of Istria, with a long history of shipbuilding, wine-making, and fishing. Nearly a hundred miles along the breathtaking coastline, there are beautiful beaches and excellent restaurants, pubs, boutiques, and souvenir shops in town. Several events are organized in Pula throughout the year, with the International Film Festival being one of the most popular events.
Ilovik as a superyachting destination offers a unique holiday in the heart of the Adriatic Sea, situated in the small Croatian island. Every guest will be captivated by stunning breathtaking scenery, crystal clear waters, and unspoilt nature. A tranquil environment offers a relaxing detox from the hectic city life, ideal for those looking to unwind and enjoy the fresh air and sunshine on Istrian beaches. An amazing array of water sports, outings, and boat excursions promise perfect days at sea. Superyacht guests will take pleasure in the gorgeous cuisine and cultural landmarks. Throughout their stay, they will experience breathtaking views and long days of relaxation in complete privacy.
Silba is an Island in Croatia’s Adriatic Sea, located just off the coast of northern Dalmatia. Travelers to Silba can expect white sandy beaches, picturesque crystal-clear waters and stunning sunsets over the Adriatic. The Island also boasts some of the best seafood and a selection of lounge bars and restaurants. With its lively locals and stunning natural scenery, Silba is the ideal destination for anyone looking for a perfect sailing or yachting getaway. The area offers an array of activities, from sightseeing to fishing, snorkeling and swimming. Those hoping for a long, romantic cruise in and around the island will be pleased with the abundance of sheltered bays and tucked-away anchorages.
A peaceful village on the island of Molat, Brgulje has a naturally sheltered bay and a small marina, making it an easy stop for those chartering in North Dalmatia and especially those en route to the popular destination of Zadar or sailing the Kornati National Park. Brgulje is a pretty picture with its blue bays, small wooded island for romance-laden strolls or picnics, and coves that can only be reached by water. Fresh seafood restaurants and easy access to the hiking treks of Molat make Brgulje a beautiful and truly peaceful port of call.
No cars, no crowds, no stress - this is the vibe of Kaprije. With tiny paths, fish-filled waters and private bays, it’s the perfect anchorage for those sailing between Kornati and Split. The island has been inhabited since the 16th century when workers would arrive on the island to pick the olives and grapes on the estates of noble families who owned land here. While there’s a small number of residents, Kaprije still has a truly secluded feel and is brimming with opportunities for walking, swimming, diving, and snorkelling. The knuckle sized village is home to everything you could need - a doctors, post office, supermarket, and characteristic eateries for sampling the delicacies of fish, wine, and olive oil from the region. Divers can explore the sunken warship on the northern side of the island and for active guests, there’s a hike up Gigina Glavica that rewards you at the finish line with sublime views out across the archipelago.
A picturesque waterfront wonder, Tribunj is all terracotta roof tiles and aromatic cafes. Located only a few kilometres northwest of Vodice, this charming village is home to a 240-berth marina and several alluring inlets. A desirable destination for lovers of the Mediterranean diet, the seafront streets often transform into an open-air seafood market, where vendors boast their haulage of fresh fish and crab. Covered with dense Mediterranean pines, the village is a convenient stop for charter guests who want to experience the nearby Krka National Park, which is globally renowned for its cerulean pools and awe-inspiring waterfalls. After working up an appetite, guests can sample delicious local produce, as the region is famed for its olive oil, wine and sweet liquor.
Sibenik is the gateway to the Kornati Islands and is laden with sights. Not only does Sibenik boast 2 UNESCO World Heritage sites, but it's also where the Krka River flows into the Adriatic and is a favored filming spot for Game of Thrones. Stone walls, The Gothic and Renaissance-styled St James Cathedral, and the St Nicholas Fortress all add to the atmosphere. Wander the old town with its boutique shops and golden stone architecture, explore the medieval Meditteranean gardens, eat gelato as you walk along the promenade, indulge in Game of Thrones tours if you are a fan, and make the most of its blissful beaches.
Zadar is one of the must-see spots on the Dalmatian Coast and is famed for its Roman and Venetian ruins. This vibrant city seamlessly blends the old and the new, from buzzing bars to medieval churches, modern art, and ancient architecture. Charter guests should wander the old town, climb the city walls, walk through the Land Gate and the Sea Gate, and admire the Sun Salutation - an urban art installation created by architect Nikola Bašic. Listen to the Sea Organ, duck into many of the beautiful churches, and dine on local lamb and monkfish washed down with the famous maraska liquor.