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$1999 / Per Person

Round Trip Luxury Cruise from Split

What’s Included

  • 7 nights cruise from Split to Dubrovnik and back to Split
  • Arrival and departure transfers from and to the Split airport (on the day of arrival and day of departure)
  • Welcome reception & cocktail
  • Daily buffet breakfast
  • Three-course lunch daily + cheese and salad bar
  • Captain’s dinner with live entertainment
  • Complimentary water
  • Tea and coffee after lunch
  • Olive oil and wine tasting on board
  • Fresh fruits available daily
  • Professional English Speaking Cruise Manager
  • Visitors’ taxes & port fees
  • Daily cabin servicing, fresh bed linen and towels midweek
  • Luggage handling
  • Free Wi-Fi on board
  • Guided walking tours in Dubrovnik, Korčula, Hvar and Split
  • One-way bus transfer from the Dubrovnik port to the Old Town Dubrovnik for sightseeing
  • Dubrovnik cable car fee
  • A spectacular evening dinner cruise along the old town city walls of Dubrovnik
  • Croatian wine tasting
  • Authentic Croatian heritage dinner on Pelješac peninsula
  • Guided tour and entrance to Mljet National Park

What’s Not Included

  • Additional drinks not mentioned here
  • Gratuities (recommended: roughly $350 for the week *per cabin*)
  • International airfare
  • Coffee outside of breakfast time
Day 1 :
  • As you arrive at Split airport, a private transfer awaits to take you to the harbor where the vessel is docked. Check-in from 2 PM and board the vessel, after which you get to explore the historic city of Split with a guided tour at 5 PM, showcasing its UNESCO-protected status and Roman architecture, including the magnificent Diocletian palace. After the tour, return to the vessel for a welcome reception and cocktail, followed by a meet-and-greet party on board. Overnight in Split. Walking tour of Split.
Day 2 :
  • Embark on a morning departure from the beautiful Split, cruising towards the Island of Korčula, renowned as the birthplace of Marco Polo. Enjoy lunch in one of the secluded bays along the way and arrive in Korčula in the early afternoon for a guided walking tour of the enchanting, wall-fortified town. Explore the herringbone pattern streets filled with legends, tales, and monuments, and indulge in a gourmet experience at the abundant choice of restaurants. For those seeking evening entertainment, Korčula offers a vibrant scene with numerous bars and clubs. Overnight in Korčula. Walking tour of Korčula
Day 3 :
  • The morning sees you continue south to the Island of Mljet. Take a stroll with the cruise manager to the famous salt lakes in Mljet National Park and enjoy a boat ride to St Mary Isle, home to an ancient Benedictine monastery, an old abbey, and a 12th-century church. Return to the vessel for lunch and depart for Dubrovnik, arriving late afternoon. Before docking at Gruž harbor, the captain will arrange an evening dinner cruise along the old city walls, offering spectacular views of this ancient town. Overnight in Dubrovnik, Tickets to Mljet National Park.
Day 4 :
  • Following breakfast, you’ll wander around the streets and walls of the Old Town on a guided walking tour. Capture magical moments with ample photo opportunities before a cable car ride to Srđ mountain for scenic views of the Walls and the Elaphiti Islands beyond. The afternoon is free for leisure, allowing exploration of idyllic spots for lunch and dinner. Wander through the car-free limestone streets, enjoy drinks in trendy piazzas, or stroll the famous 2-kilometer-long walls and the renowned Stradun street for a unique city experience. Overnight in Dubrovnik. Walking tour of Dubrovnik & Tickets to the Dubrovnik Cable Car.
Day 5 :
  • Early morning departure to the Pelješac peninsula — the birthplace of the exquisite Dingač and Postup wines. We’ll take a quick stop at one of the Elaphiti Islands before arriving at the peninsula. Explore rural areas inland and a picturesque village for a heritage dinner with Croatian delicacies and local dishes made from the farm’s own produce. Late transfer back to the vessel for an overnight stay on the Pelješac peninsula. Overnight in Pelješac. Cutlery meal, Dalmatian village dinner
Day 6 :
  • Morning departure to Hvar with lunch on the small island of Šćedro and a swim stop at the amazing Pakleni Islands. Hvar is the longest island in the Adriatic, renowned for its endless lavender fields, and boasts historical landmarks like the Renaissance cathedral and the oldest community theatre in Europe. Hike up to the town fort for scenic views of the vessel and Pakleni Islands. In the evening, you can really party it up as Hvar offers an abundance of entertainment with open restaurants, bars, and cafes. Overnight in Hvar. Walking tour of Hvar.
Day 7 :
  • Today, you’re headed to the Island of Brač and the charming town of Bol. Enjoy a stroll along the promenade or swim at the famous Zlatni Rat beach. Once a fishermen’s town, Bol is now a popular tourist destination. After lunch onboard, enjoy leisure time until wine tasting. Depart for Milna or Pučišća and conclude the day with the Captain’s farewell dinner featuring live entertainment onboard. Overnight in Milna or Pučišća. Wine tasting in Bol.
Day 8 :
  • We’ll depart early for Split, so you can enjoy a final breakfast on the vessel, bid farewell to the crew and newfound friends, and receive a warm send-off in Split. Transfer to Split airport.
Day 1 :
  • As you arrive at Split airport, a private transfer awaits to take you to the harbor where the vessel is docked. Check-in from 2 PM and board the vessel, after which you get to explore the historic city of Split with a guided tour at 5 PM, showcasing its UNESCO-protected status and Roman architecture, including the magnificent Diocletian palace. After the tour, return to the vessel for a welcome reception and cocktail, followed by a meet-and-greet party on board. Overnight in Split. Walking tour of Split.
Day 2 :
  • Embark on a morning departure from the beautiful Split, cruising towards the Island of Korčula, renowned as the birthplace of Marco Polo. Enjoy lunch in one of the secluded bays along the way and arrive in Korčula in the early afternoon for a guided walking tour of the enchanting, wall-fortified town. Explore the herringbone pattern streets filled with legends, tales, and monuments, and indulge in a gourmet experience at the abundant choice of restaurants. For those seeking evening entertainment, Korčula offers a vibrant scene with numerous bars and clubs. Overnight in Korčula. Walking tour of Korčula
Day 3 :
  • The morning sees you continue south to the Island of Mljet. Take a stroll with the cruise manager to the famous salt lakes in Mljet National Park and enjoy a boat ride to St Mary Isle, home to an ancient Benedictine monastery, an old abbey, and a 12th-century church. Return to the vessel for lunch and depart for Dubrovnik, arriving late afternoon. Before docking at Gruž harbor, the captain will arrange an evening dinner cruise along the old city walls, offering spectacular views of this ancient town. Overnight in Dubrovnik, Tickets to Mljet National Park.
Day 4 :
  • Following breakfast, you’ll wander around the streets and walls of the Old Town on a guided walking tour. Capture magical moments with ample photo opportunities before a cable car ride to Srđ mountain for scenic views of the Walls and the Elaphiti Islands beyond. The afternoon is free for leisure, allowing exploration of idyllic spots for lunch and dinner. Wander through the car-free limestone streets, enjoy drinks in trendy piazzas, or stroll the famous 2-kilometer-long walls and the renowned Stradun street for a unique city experience. Overnight in Dubrovnik. Walking tour of Dubrovnik & Tickets to the Dubrovnik Cable Car.
Day 5 :
  • Early morning departure to the Pelješac peninsula — the birthplace of the exquisite Dingač and Postup wines. We’ll take a quick stop at one of the Elaphiti Islands before arriving at the peninsula. Explore rural areas inland and a picturesque village for a heritage dinner with Croatian delicacies and local dishes made from the farm’s own produce. Late transfer back to the vessel for an overnight stay on the Pelješac peninsula. Overnight in Pelješac. Cutlery meal, Dalmatian village dinner
Day 6 :
  • Morning departure to Hvar with lunch on the small island of Šćedro and a swim stop at the amazing Pakleni Islands. Hvar is the longest island in the Adriatic, renowned for its endless lavender fields, and boasts historical landmarks like the Renaissance cathedral and the oldest community theatre in Europe. Hike up to the town fort for scenic views of the vessel and Pakleni Islands. In the evening, you can really party it up as Hvar offers an abundance of entertainment with open restaurants, bars, and cafes. Overnight in Hvar. Walking tour of Hvar.
Day 7 :
  • Today, you’re headed to the Island of Brač and the charming town of Bol. Enjoy a stroll along the promenade or swim at the famous Zlatni Rat beach. Once a fishermen’s town, Bol is now a popular tourist destination. After lunch onboard, enjoy leisure time until wine tasting. Depart for Milna or Pučišća and conclude the day with the Captain’s farewell dinner featuring live entertainment onboard. Overnight in Milna or Pučišća. Wine tasting in Bol.
Day 8 :
  • We’ll depart early for Split, so you can enjoy a final breakfast on the vessel, bid farewell to the crew and newfound friends, and receive a warm send-off in Split. Transfer to Split airport.
Do I Need a Visa to Go to Croatia?
With an American passport, you do not need a visa to travel to Croatia. You will get a stamp on your passport once you get there — that stamp serves as your tourist visa and allows you to stay in the country for up to 3 months without any other paperwork. Also, make sure you have at least one blank page in your passport for an entry stamp when you land in Croatia.Skipper approx - $1.5k for the week ----- Chef/Hostess approx - $1.2k for the week ----- Half board meals(2 meals a day) approx $50 per day per person(we recommend this) ----- Fuel cost varies based on how much you choose to sail vs motor and how much you use the generator. Expect it to be about $200-$600 for the week for a monohull and about $500-$1,000 for the bigger catamarans ----- For parties that want just the boat and skipper you should expect to pay about $2k per person for parties of 4 or more and about $2.5-3k per person if you want the works.
What Do U.S. Citizens Need to Enter Croatia?
A valid passport is required for travel to Croatia. EU regulations require that U.S. passport holders have at least three month’s validity from the date of return remaining on their passport when traveling to the Schengen Area.
Is It Safe to Travel to Croatia?
Yes! Croatia is among the top 20 safest places to travel in the world. The risk of serious crime or natural disasters is super low. Of course, you will want to exercise caution wherever you are traveling — keep your belongings in sight all the time and watch out for pickpockets or scammers.
When is the Best Time of Year to Visit Croatia?
The peak season for Croatia travel in is mid-summer, between June and August. That is when you will get the best tropical weather and the chance to meet other travelers, but some of the most popular destinations will be more crowded. If you are looking to avoid crowds, you might want to plan a trip in late spring or early fall—that way, you will still catch the balmy weather and most of the best bars, restaurants, and tours will still be open.
What Is the Currency in Croatia?
As of January 1st, 2023, Croatia officially adopted the Euro (€) after being part of the European Union since 2013. The current exchange rate is $1 to €0,93 but check it out before your trip. You should not have a problem exchanging currency once you get there, but just to be safe, you might want to change some ahead of time so that you are prepared as soon as you land. Exchange money only in banks and exchange offices.
Can I Use My Credit/Debit Card in Croatia?
Yes — in the cities this option is always available. If you are traveling to rural Croatia, you might have to pay for your meals or accommodation in cash. When dining out in Croatia, you are able to pay your bill by credit card, but if you would like to leave the server a tip, it needs to be done in cash. Because of this, we recommend always keeping some cash on hand just in case. Customary tipping in restaurants in Croatia is 10%.
What Should I Pack?
If you are heading to Croatia in the summer, you should be prepared for balmy, tropical temperatures and the occasional rainstorm. Do not be afraid to dress casually on the coast — shorts, t-shirts, sundresses, etc. are standard. It would be a clever idea to pack a light jacket or two, especially if you are traveling inland. If you are joining for one of our island-hopping cruises, you will be having some dinners onboard. The attire is smart casual–anything you would wear out to a nice restaurant in the evening is just fine to wear on the ship. Daytime attire on our cruises is casual loungewear or swimwear. Think: comfortable. Some of our guests even like to wear slippers on board! A compact umbrella is always a good idea regardless of the time of year along with a set of earplugs because you never know when a neighboring ship might have some loud guests and a late night.
What Kind of Adapter Will I Need for My Electronics?
Croatia uses the standard European socket with round, two-pronged plugs. It’s easiest to order some from Amazon in advance of your trip.
Are There Hair Dryers in the Cruise Cabins?
Yes. Your cruise cabin will have all the amenities of a regular hotel room. Towels, shampoo, body gel, bar soap and hair dryers are provided. You will have use of the ship’s beach towels as well.
Will I be Able to Do Laundry on the Ship?
Our Croatia cruise ships are small with limited space. Laundry for guest use is not available on the ship, however there are wash and fold laundromats in every port you visit. Just ask your Cruise Manager and he or she will direct you.
Can we Bring Our Own Alcohol Onboard?
Outside alcohol is not permitted. The bars on our ships are fully stocked with all the standard spirits you see back home along with soft drinks, beer and domestic wine.
How Much Cash Should I Bring?
We recommend bringing 800-1000 USD per person for an 8-10 day trip. You can exchange it in local exchange offices when you arrive. Be sure to mind the exchange rate. The best exchange office in Split is TravelEx. You can also pull cash out of ATMs but the rate varies and oftentimes, it’s not very good.
Will I Need to Know Any Croatian to Get Around, or Do People Speak English?
Most of the people do speak at least a bit of English. In big cities like Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Split, and Zadar, you should not have issues communicating.
What Travel Documents Do I Need to Enter Croatia?
American citizens traveling to Croatia only need a US passport valid for at least six months from the date of return, however, other countries may require a visa.
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