Pearls of Southern Dalmatia

Our cruise departs from Split, the vibrant coastal city and major port in central Dalmatia. Located on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea, Split offers excellent transportation connections, including an international airport, train and bus terminals, and ferry access.
The port is easily accessible and well-signposted, and we have provided detailed guidance below to ensure a smooth and stress-free arrival.
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Embarkation Information
Please note that the exact mooring location within the Split port is assigned on the day of departure and may vary. To avoid confusion, we kindly ask that you contact us on the day of embarkation via phone, SMS, or WhatsApp at +385 91 739 1908 for precise location details.
If you need assistance arranging your transport, feel free to contact us in advance!


Makarska is a lively coastal town set between the crystal-clear Adriatic Sea and the dramatic Biokovo Mountain, offering breathtaking landscapes, vibrant nightlife, and rich cultural experiences.
The town’s charming old town features narrow streets, historic churches, and a lively harbor, while the long, palm-lined promenade is filled with cafés, restaurants, and shops. Makarska is famous for its beautiful beaches, with soft pebbles and turquoise waters, making it a favorite stop for sun-seekers.
For adventure lovers, the nearby Biokovo Nature Park offers stunning hiking trails and the famous Skywalk Biokovo, a glass platform with panoramic views over the coastline.
Whether you’re looking for relaxation, nightlife, or outdoor adventure, Makarska is a dynamic destination that offers something for everyone.
After boarding, we depart towards the lively coastal town of Makarska. During the journey, you’ll have time to swim and relax in one of the picturesque coves along the way.
Makarska, nestled between the Adriatic Sea and the dramatic Biokovo Mountain, offers a vibrant mix of natural beauty and urban charm. Stroll along the palm-lined promenade, explore the old town, or enjoy the lively evening atmosphere in its cafés and bars.
Overnight stay in Makarska.
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Makarska is a lively coastal town set between the crystal-clear Adriatic Sea and the dramatic Biokovo Mountain, offering breathtaking landscapes, vibrant nightlife, and rich cultural experiences.
The town’s charming old town features narrow streets, historic churches, and a lively harbor, while the long, palm-lined promenade is filled with cafés, restaurants, and shops. Makarska is famous for its beautiful beaches, with soft pebbles and turquoise waters, making it a favorite stop for sun-seekers.
For adventure lovers, the nearby Biokovo Nature Park offers stunning hiking trails and the famous Skywalk Biokovo, a glass platform with panoramic views over the coastline.
Whether you’re looking for relaxation, nightlife, or outdoor adventure, Makarska is a dynamic destination that offers something for everyone.
In the morning we sail a little further south towards the island of Mljet, where you simply must visit the National Park and the famous salt lakes and enjoy a ride to the islet of St. Mary, followed by a tour of the monastery and the old church from the 12th century (NP entrance fee extra).
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Pomena is a small, picturesque harbor village on the western coast of Mljet Island, primarily known as the entrance to Mljet National Park. This peaceful town is surrounded by dense pine forests, crystal-clear waters, and hidden coves, making it a perfect retreat for nature lovers.
The highlight of Pomena is its proximity to the Mljet National Park, home to two stunning saltwater lakes, Veliko and Malo Jezero, and the Benedictine Monastery on St. Mary’s Island, a must-visit historical landmark. Visitors can explore the park by bike, kayak, or on foot, enjoying the island’s untouched natural beauty.
Pomena offers a few cozy restaurants serving fresh seafood and local specialties, where guests can relax after a day of exploring. It’s an ideal stop for those looking to experience the authentic, unspoiled side of the Adriatic.

Pomena is a small, picturesque harbor village on the western coast of Mljet Island, primarily known as the entrance to Mljet National Park. This peaceful town is surrounded by dense pine forests, crystal-clear waters, and hidden coves, making it a perfect retreat for nature lovers.
The highlight of Pomena is its proximity to the Mljet National Park, home to two stunning saltwater lakes, Veliko and Malo Jezero, and the Benedictine Monastery on St. Mary’s Island, a must-visit historical landmark. Visitors can explore the park by bike, kayak, or on foot, enjoying the island’s untouched natural beauty.
Pomena offers a few cozy restaurants serving fresh seafood and local specialties, where guests can relax after a day of exploring. It’s an ideal stop for those looking to experience the authentic, unspoiled side of the Adriatic.

Vis is a unique and enchanting island, known for its pristine nature, rich history, and tranquil atmosphere. As the most remote inhabited island in Croatia, Vis remained a military base until the late 20th century, preserving its authenticity and unspoiled beauty.
The town of Vis, located on the northeastern side of the island, is a charming mix of historic stone houses, waterfront cafés, and scenic promenades. It offers a glimpse into the island’s long history, with sites such as the Roman ruins, the Church of Our Lady, and the 19th-century Fort George, now a popular event and sunset spot.
Vis is also famous for its stunning beaches and hidden coves, including the famous Stiniva Beach, a secluded bay surrounded by towering cliffs. Nearby, the Blue Cave on Biševo Island offers a magical experience, where sunlight creates a mesmerizing blue glow inside the cave.
With its laid-back charm, incredible seafood, and breathtaking landscapes, Vis is the perfect stop for travelers looking to experience the authentic Adriatic spirit away from the crowds.
Sailing from the peaceful bay of Pomena toward Dubrovnik, the route gently leaves Mljet behind and follows the open Adriatic south. Along the way, we stop for a refreshing swim at one of the beautiful Elafiti Islands, where crystal-clear water and quiet bays offer the perfect break before the city.
After the swim and lunch on board, Dubrovnik slowly appears on the horizon—its famous walls rising directly from the sea. Arriving by boat provides a spectacular first view of the Old Town and marks a memorable transition from island tranquility to historic grandeur.
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Few places in the Mediterranean leave such a strong first impression as Dubrovnik. Encircled by perfectly preserved stone walls and set against the deep blue Adriatic, this historic city feels both powerful and elegant the moment you arrive.
Walking along the famous Stradun, the city’s main limestone street, you’ll sense centuries of maritime pride, diplomacy, and culture. Palaces, monasteries, and hidden courtyards tell stories of a time when Dubrovnik was an independent republic and one of the most important trading centers in the region. The city walls offer breathtaking views over terracotta rooftops and the sea—an experience that truly captures Dubrovnik’s timeless beauty.
Beyond its history, Dubrovnik is vibrant and alive. Cozy wine bars, excellent seafood restaurants, and small local shops are tucked into narrow stone alleys, while the nearby beaches and crystal-clear waters invite you to relax and unwind.
Leaving Dubrovnik behind, we sail north toward the peaceful island of Šipan, part of the Elafiti archipelago. As the coastline opens up, the pace slows and the atmosphere becomes distinctly relaxed.
After arriving in the quiet harbor of Šipan Luka, the evening is reserved for a barbecue dinner on board, prepared in a casual, friendly setting. With the boat gently moored and the island around you, it’s the perfect moment to enjoy good food, conversation, and a calm Adriatic evening—far from the crowds of the city.
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Šipan Luka is a place where time seems to slow down. Set in a sheltered bay on the island of Šipan, this small harbor village offers an authentic glimpse into traditional Dalmatian island life—peaceful, green, and unspoiled.
Surrounded by olive groves, fig trees, and old stone houses, the village invites you to explore on foot. A gentle seaside promenade connects historic summer residences, small churches, and cozy waterfront cafés where locals gather in the evening. The calm bay is ideal for swimming, while the clear Adriatic and quiet surroundings create a deep sense of relaxation.
Unlike busier destinations, Šipan Luka is all about simplicity and atmosphere. Evenings are tranquil, with soft harbor lights reflecting on the water and the sound of boats gently moving at anchor. It’s the perfect stop to unwind, enjoy island hospitality, and experience the slower rhythm that makes the Adriatic so special.
Vela Luka, located on the western side of Korčula Island, is a charming town known for its laid-back atmosphere, scenic bays, and rich cultural heritage. Surrounded by lush hills and olive groves, it is an ideal place for those seeking peace, nature, and local traditions.
The town is famous for the Vela Spila Cave, one of the most significant prehistoric sites in the Adriatic, offering insights into human settlements dating back thousands of years. Visitors can also enjoy pristine beaches such as Proizd Island, often listed among the most beautiful in Croatia, with its crystal-clear turquoise waters and untouched nature.
Vela Luka is also known for its authentic Dalmatian charm, with traditional klapa music, excellent local wines, and fresh seafood served in its small, family-run restaurants. It’s a place where you can truly slow down and experience island life at its finest.


Korčula, often called “Little Dubrovnik,” is a stunning medieval town on Korčula Island, known for its well-preserved historic core, charming alleys, and impressive fortifications.
The town’s most famous landmark is the House of Marco Polo, as Korčula claims to be the explorer’s birthplace. Walking through its narrow, stone-paved streets, you’ll discover Venetian-style palaces, ancient churches, and bustling squares, all enclosed within massive defensive walls.
Korčula is also known for its vibrant cultural heritage, including the Moreska sword dance, a centuries-old performance that brings history to life. The town’s seafront promenade is lined with excellent restaurants serving fresh seafood and local wines, particularly the island’s famous Grk and Pošip wines.
With its blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, Korčula is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the Dalmatian coast.
On Thursday, we continue our journey, setting sail towards the captivating island of Korčula, often celebrated as the birthplace of the legendary explorer Marco Polo. Known for its rich history and stunning natural beauty, Korčula offers a blend of cultural heritage and picturesque landscapes that never fail to impress.
In the afternoon, we anchor in one of Korčula’s serene bays, where you’ll enjoy a delightful lunch onboard, surrounded by the island’s breathtaking scenery. Afterward, we invite you to step ashore and immerse yourself in the charm of Korčula Town, one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the Mediterranean. Wander through its narrow stone-paved streets, marvel at its Venetian-style architecture, and soak in the atmosphere of this historic gem.
The day concludes with an overnight stay in Korčula, giving you the chance to relax and enjoy the evening ambiance of this enchanting island.
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Korčula, often called “Little Dubrovnik,” is a stunning medieval town on Korčula Island, known for its well-preserved historic core, charming alleys, and impressive fortifications.
The town’s most famous landmark is the House of Marco Polo, as Korčula claims to be the explorer’s birthplace. Walking through its narrow, stone-paved streets, you’ll discover Venetian-style palaces, ancient churches, and bustling squares, all enclosed within massive defensive walls.
Korčula is also known for its vibrant cultural heritage, including the Moreska sword dance, a centuries-old performance that brings history to life. The town’s seafront promenade is lined with excellent restaurants serving fresh seafood and local wines, particularly the island’s famous Grk and Pošip wines.
With its blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, Korčula is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the Dalmatian coast.
Departing from the historic town of Korčula, the route crosses a beautiful stretch of the Adriatic toward the Pelješac Peninsula. As the island slowly disappears behind us, the landscape opens into wide sea views, rugged coastline, and the unmistakable feeling of a true sailing day.
Before reaching Trpanj, there is time to relax on deck and enjoy a swim stop in clear, open waters—perfect for cooling off and soaking in the peaceful surroundings. Approaching Pelješac, the coast becomes greener and more dramatic, shaped by hills, vineyards, and quiet bays.
In the evening, Trpanj becomes the setting for a special Captain’s Dinner on board. Carefully prepared and served in a warm, friendly atmosphere, this dinner is a highlight of the week—a chance to enjoy local flavors, good wine, and great company while sharing stories under the stars. The peaceful harbor and gentle sea make the experience truly memorable.
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Trpanj is a small coastal town on the northern side of the Pelješac Peninsula, known for its easygoing atmosphere and close connection to the sea. Unlike larger, busier destinations, Trpanj offers a calm and welcoming environment where daily life follows a slower, more traditional rhythm.
The town is famous for its long pebble beaches and shallow, clear waters—ideal for swimming and relaxing by the shore. A pleasant seaside promenade connects the harbor with cafés, small restaurants, and quiet corners perfect for an evening stroll. Behind the village, green hills and vineyards hint at Pelješac’s long-standing wine and maritime heritage.
Trpanj is a place to unwind and enjoy simple pleasures: a swim in the Adriatic, a coffee by the sea, and peaceful evenings as the sun sets over the peninsula. It’s an authentic stop that balances natural beauty with a warm, local character—perfect for experiencing the true spirit of coastal Dalmatia.

Makarska is a lively coastal town set between the crystal-clear Adriatic Sea and the dramatic Biokovo Mountain, offering breathtaking landscapes, vibrant nightlife, and rich cultural experiences.
The town’s charming old town features narrow streets, historic churches, and a lively harbor, while the long, palm-lined promenade is filled with cafés, restaurants, and shops. Makarska is famous for its beautiful beaches, with soft pebbles and turquoise waters, making it a favorite stop for sun-seekers.
For adventure lovers, the nearby Biokovo Nature Park offers stunning hiking trails and the famous Skywalk Biokovo, a glass platform with panoramic views over the coastline.
Whether you’re looking for relaxation, nightlife, or outdoor adventure, Makarska is a dynamic destination that offers something for everyone.
Departing Trpanj, the route heads northwest across open Adriatic waters toward the island of Brač. This is a true sailing day, with wide sea views, fresh air, and plenty of time to relax on deck as the Pelješac Peninsula slowly disappears behind us.
During the journey, there is an opportunity to stop for swimming in clear, open waters—perfect for a refreshing break before continuing toward Brač. As we approach the island, the coastline becomes gentler, with pine forests and small bays announcing our arrival.
Postira welcomes us with its charming harbor and laid-back island atmosphere. Known for its fishing tradition and relaxed seaside life, it’s an inviting place to enjoy an evening walk, a swim near the village beaches, and a quiet night surrounded by the calm rhythm of island life.
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Postira is a charming seaside town on the northern coast of the island of Brač, where everyday life still revolves around the sea. With its small harbor, stone houses, and relaxed pace, Postira offers an authentic island experience far from the crowds of larger resorts.
The town has a strong fishing tradition, reflected in its lively yet unpretentious atmosphere. A gentle promenade follows the coastline, leading past cafés, local restaurants, and small beaches with clear Adriatic waters ideal for swimming. Nearby bays and coves provide quiet spots to enjoy the sea, while the surrounding landscape of pine trees and olive groves adds to the feeling of calm.
Evenings in Postira are peaceful and inviting. As the harbor lights come on and the day cools down, the town becomes the perfect place to slow down, enjoy a seaside dinner, and experience the simple, timeless rhythm that defines life on Brač.
On the last day we sail towards the home port of embarkation in Split.
After an early breakfast it is time to leave the cabin and disembark from the ship.
Disclaimer:
The planned cruise route is subject to change at the captain’s discretion due to weather conditions or other unforeseen circumstances. The safety and comfort of our guests are our top priorities, and adjustments may be made to ensure the best possible experience. Any changes will be communicated as soon as possible.