A short sail from Šibenik brings you to Zlarin, a small island where cars are absent and life moves at a slower pace. The island is best known for its long-standing red coral tradition, showcased at the Croatian Coral Center. Shaded by pine, fig, and cypress trees, Zlarin offers quiet village streets, historic churches, and clear waters dotted with small pebble coves.
Book this RouteSheltered within a deep bay, the town of Vis sits on the north-eastern side of the island. Founded by the ancient Greeks in 397 BC and once known as Issa, Vis has retained a strong sense of tradition and an unhurried Mediterranean lifestyle. Culture, history, and excellent Adriatic cuisine continue to define this popular Dalmatian island.
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On the western edge of Korčula Island lies Vela Luka, a town marked by a palm-lined promenade and rows of 19th-century houses. While younger than many Dalmatian towns, it offers rich archaeological collections, museums, and exhibitions. The surrounding landscape of olive groves, winding roads, Mount Hum, and nearby prehistoric caves adds to its appeal.
Book this RouteKorčula is celebrated for its dense forests, narrow stone streets, and impressive medieval old town. Often linked to Marco Polo, the fortified town is surrounded by vineyards and open cellar doors. Well-known beaches such as Pržina, Bilin Žal, and Proizd are easily reached by boat, while traditional sword dances and local produce reflect the island’s heritage.
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Hvar’s reputation is shaped by its sunny climate, historic significance, and striking natural scenery. Layers of Greek, Roman, and Venetian influence remain visible throughout the town. Highlights include the Franciscan Monastery, fortress walls overlooking the harbour, the Pakleni Islands offshore, and wineries producing some of Croatia’s most respected wines.
Book this RouteLocated on the northern side of Hvar Island, Stari Grad traces its roots back to 384 BC. The town’s stone lanes lead toward the UNESCO-listed Stari Grad Plain, where ancient agricultural patterns remain intact. Cultural landmarks such as Tvrdalj Castle and the town museum offer insight into its long history, complemented by local wines made from Bogdanuša grapes.
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Brač is one of central Dalmatia’s largest islands and a classic stop during a yacht charter in this region. It is widely known for Zlatni Rat beach, its stone villages, and a strong stonemasonry tradition, as well as an olive oil museum. After sampling the island’s cuisine and wines, the route continues toward Split.
Book this RouteAfter breakfast, it’s time to say goodbye to your yacht and crew, with check-out in Split. Transfers are simple and efficient, and your Goolets Advisor will confirm all details for a smooth and stress-free departure.
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