Private and Exclusive Proposal for Cruising in Croatia Cruise No 8 CROATIA - 11 Days Split is the point of embarkation and disembarkation. The request for any other point of embarkation will be gladly accomplished, considering the cost of delivery and redelivery charges. Day 1.Arrival at Split.Departure to opposite isle Otok Solta for evening. Day 2.Stayed at Otok Solta Bay. Day 3.Trogir Anchorange. Day 4.From Trogir Anchorange left to old Trogir Bay for evening. Day 5.Otok Zut South Bay for Swimming. Small town of Sali capital of Dugi Otok for evening.eating out. Day 6.Swimming at Uvala Lucina of Dugi Otok. Zadar Port for evening. Day 7.From Zadar to Uvala Cuscica of Dugi Otok South End. Day 8.Opat Bay of South End of Cornati island.(national Park). Day 9.At Ravni Zakan,one of the small islands of Kornati Archipelago. Day 10.Swimming at a Bay near Split.Port of Split for evening.eating out. Day 11.Departure from Split airport.
SPLIT Split is a city in Central Dalmatia, Croatia, and the seat of the Split-Dalmatia county. The city was originally built around the Diocletian palace (a palace/fort built for the retired Roman emperor Diocletian) where the locals sought refuge centuries ago. Wandering the historic centre of Split you can still clearly see the Roman walls, squares, and temples. Central Split is quite compact and most sights can be easily seen and best experienced on foot, but there are frequent local buses to outlying attractions and the airport. SOLTA Solta is the island of olives, wine, figs and honey an oasis just 9 nm away from Split, ideal for sailboat guests, families and all those looking for a stress relief holiday. TROGIR Trogir is a jewel of a town encased in 15th-century walls. Tiny medieval streets wind through the enchanting town revealing hidden restaurants and eye-catching galleries. A wide seaside promenade snakes around the town, culminating in a charming port full of sailboats waiting to take you to the islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli with their pristine sand beaches and secluded coves. Stretching out from the main land of Trogir to either side is an infinite number of beautiful beaches as well. A pleasing blend of Romanesque and Renaissance architecture, Trogir boasts a spectacular Venetian Cathedral of St. Lovro, a 15th-century town hall, the Church of St. John the Baptist with its gorgeous carved portal. Trogir is a delightful little town that is conveniently located to explore Central Dalmatia.
ZUT The island of Žut belongs to the island group of Kornati situated between the island of Pašman on one side and the island of Kornat on the other. This longitudinal island has a steep and very indented coast with many bays such as Luka, Hiljača, Sarušćica, Žut, Bizikovica and other secluded bays one can reach with small sailing or fishermen boats. There are no permanent settlements on the island with only fishermen, sheepherders, and olive and fig growers visiting the island occasionally from the island of Murter. You can reach the island by a private boat or you can rent one. DUGI Dugi otok is primarily a place of relaxation and enjoyment. It is very easy to take a swim on the island as wherever you turn you ll have fascinating clear, blue sea attracting you with its beauty. Fans of active vacation will find satisfaction by exploring the island across the arranged and marked hiking trails or on excursions to the Nature Park Telašćica and the National Park Kornati. Sali is the municipal and administrative centre of the island and the place with the largest population. It is located on the north-eastern coast of the island and has a very well established excursion, nautical and sports tourism.
ZADAR Boasting a historic old town of Roman ruins and medieval churches, cosmopolitan cafes and quality museums, Zadar is an excellent city. It s not too crowded, it s not overrun with tourists and its two unique attractions the sound-and-light spectacle of the Sea Organ and Sun Salutation need to be seen and heard to be believed. It s not a picture-postcard kind of place, but the mix of beautiful Roman architecture, Habsburg elegance, a wonderful seafront and some unsightly ordinary office blocks is what gives Zadar so much character. It's no Dubrovnik, but it's not a museum town either this is a living, vibrant city, enjoyed by its residents and visitors alike. KORNATI Also known as the Stomorski islands, the Kornati archipelago of Croatia is located in the northern part of Dalmatia, south from Zadar and west from Sibenik. With no permanent settlements except for a few landowner's temporary shelters, the Kornati Islands truly are a site to behold and a true representation of natural beauty. Most of the terrain in the Kornati islands is karst-limestone which, in the distant geological past, arose from sediment from the sea. In the stone on the islands there are numerous fossils of crustaceans and fish. Apart from sea-gulls, which are the most numerous animals, there are some lizards and ringsnakes, and 69 varieties of butterfly, some amphibians and rodents. Not only the land but also the sea is within the protection of the National Park. Fishing is extremely limited in order to allow the regeneration of fish shoals that had been severely over-fished.
RAVNI ZAKAN Ravni Zakan lies in the Akan National Park Kornati between Lungo and Škulj, about 2 miles south of Kornati. The bay on the south side of the island has the restaurant Akan, the largest restaurant in the National Park Kornati. On the northwest coast in the wide bay there is another restaurant, Larus.