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Day 1 Dubrovnik – Sipan.
Day 2 Sipan – Mljet
Day 3 Mljet - Korcula
Day 4 Korcula – Vis
Day 5 Vis - Stari Grad (Hvar)
Day 6 Stari Grad (Hvar) - Postira (Brac)
Day 7 Postira - Split
You will embark in Dubrovnik on Saturday afternoon. The captain and crew will be waiting to assist you in settling on the boat and provide all the necessary information before setting sail. Once settled, you will begin a short navigation to Sipan, where you will spend the first night. Sipan is an island of pristine nature, exuding peace and calm. It has been included in the Guinness Book of Records as the island with the highest number of olive trees in relation to its size and population. The two main villages on the island, Sipanska Luka (Sipan’s port) and Sudurad, are connected by a road that runs through vast fields covered with Mediterranean vegetation, olive trees, figs, lemon, and orange groves. This makes it an excellent route for cycling or hiking. History lovers will enjoy visiting some of the 34 churches on the island (built between the 7th and 16th centuries) and strolling past the remains of the summer mansions of Dubrovnik’s ancient nobility. In Sudurad, you can visit the fortified mansion of Stijepovic-Skocibuha, the best-preserved summer residence on the island. Additionally, in St. Stephen’s Church, there is a beautiful 15th-century painting of St. Mary and Jesus.
Recommended Restaurants: Kod Marka, Bowa Restaurant. Interesting
Places to Visit: Stijepovic-Skocibuha Castle and Tower, Benedictine Monastery of St. Michael, Church of St. Mary, Veli Vrh Peak.
Mljet is one of the most beautiful islands in the Adriatic. Almost entirely covered in Mediterranean forest, it is incredibly rich in flora and fauna. In the 12th century, Benedictine monks received the island as a gift from local nobility and built a monastery. For centuries, the island was inhabited only by the Benedictine monks. In the 15th century, the first communities were established, but the northwest part of the island remained under monastic administration until the late 18th century. Today, this part of the island is protected as a national park. The most fascinating areas of the Mljet National Park are undoubtedly the Large Lake and the Small Lake, two saltwater lakes that are a natural phenomenon. In the center of the Large Lake lies the island of St. Mary, where a 12th-century Romanesque Benedictine monastery stands. You can reach the lakes by bicycle or on foot, take a boat to visit the small island and monastery, or even swim in the lakes. Strolling through the lush landscapes and shaded trails is a true pleasure. Interesting
Places to Visit: Large and Small Lakes, St. Mary’s Island, Saplunara Beach, Odysseus Cave.
Mljet
Korcula is located on a small peninsula, surrounded by walls and towers. This picturesque town is often compared to Dubrovnik. Arriving in Korcula by sea, you will be greeted with a stunning panoramic view. Known for its timeless beauty and association with Marco Polo, you can visit his house, which offers a beautiful view of the town. The old town of Korcula has an interesting layout: a main street running north to south with many smaller streets branching off. We recommend visiting St. Mark’s Basilica, which houses the Altar of the Three Saints, a masterpiece by the famous Venetian artist Tintoretto. You can also climb the bell tower for a panoramic view. Next to the church, in the main square, is the town museum. Art lovers may also enjoy the Maximilijan Vanka Memorial Collection. Another highlight is St. Anthony’s Church, located on a nearby hill, reached via a staircase of 101 steps. At night, don’t miss the Moreska performance, a traditional sword dance that originated in Spain and is now only performed in Korcula. The town is filled with palm trees, attractive seaside restaurants, massive stone walls offering romantic views, elegant boutiques, and Renaissance houses, making it a well-rounded destination. Korcula’s rich history, combined with natural beauty, vibrant cuisine, and warm locals, make it a must-visit.
Recommended Restaurants: Lesic Dimitri Restaurant (Michelin-star), Filippi, Aterina, Konoba Maha.
Interesting Places to Visit: St. Mark’s Cathedral, Town Museum, Marco Polo’s House, Maximilijan Vanka Memorial Collection.
Vis is known as one of the oldest cities in Croatia, famous for its cultural and historical heritage: ancient Greek ruins, the British fortress of Gradina, and the Renaissance villas and churches of Luka and Kut. After World War II, Vis served as a crucial military base and naval center for the Yugoslav navy, and access was restricted to tourists. Even today, numerous hidden tunnels across the island bear witness to this history. Some have become tourist attractions, while others are still used by the Croatian navy. Vis is also famous for its wine production, particularly Vugava and Plavac, which can be sampled in various restaurants and wineries throughout the island. Komiza, a charming fishing village on the island’s southern side, is a must-visit. From here, you can take a trip to the small island of Bisevo, home to the famous Blue Cave. Vis also boasts numerous natural wonders. In addition to the Blue Cave (Modra Spilja)—which can only be accessed by small boats (dinghies are not allowed)—you can visit the Green Cave. Stiniva Beach, hidden between two towering cliffs, is considered one of the most beautiful beaches on Vis and is best accessed by boat. Other notable beaches include Zaglav, Vela Smokova, Milna, and Gusarica. Diving enthusiasts can explore shipwrecks in the deep waters of Vis. Vis was also the filming location for the movie Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again in 2017.
Recommended Restaurants: Bar Konoba & Lola, Konoba Kantun, Pojoda. Interesting
Places to Visit: Franciscan Monastery & Church, Fort George, Archaeological Museum, Blue Cave (Bisevo Island).
Stari Grad (Pharos) is the oldest town in Croatia, dating back to 385 BC when the Greeks founded a colony here. Later, the Romans took control, though little remains from that period. Stari Grad is home to many historical landmarks, including the Mausoleum and Sime Ljubic Palace, the Tvrdalj Palace, St. Stephen’s Church, the Dominican Monastery, and several other historic churches. Alternatively, you may visit Hvar Town, one of the Adriatic’s most popular destinations. Hvar is known for its rich cultural heritage and lively nightlife. Its central square, Pjaca, is the largest and most beautiful in Dalmatia, surrounded by St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the Episcopal Palace, and the Arsenal, which houses the oldest public theater in Europe (built in 1612). We recommend a short walk up to the Fortress, which offers breathtaking views of the Pakleni Islands. Hvar is also famous for its high-quality wines. Wine tasting tours can be arranged, and visitors can also purchase lavender-based souvenirs and intricate agave lace handcrafted by Benedictine nuns.
Recommended Restaurants: Giaxa, Gariful, Passarola, Di Vino.
Postira is a charming fishing town on the northern coast of Brac Island, east of Supetar. Like the rest of Brac, it features stunning coves and beaches, including the famous Lovrecina Bay, known for its sandy beach and secluded access. During the summer, Postira hosts various festivals and offers a small harbor with a selection of restaurants. Interesting
Places to Visit: Lazaric Castle, Church of St. John the Baptist (16th century).
Recommended Restaurants: Brazza, Vinotoka, Konoba Kala.
Today, you will return to the port of disembarkation.
Best Time to Visit: May to October, with ideal sailing conditions in June and September.
