Croatia Yacht Charters

A typical 7-day Agana itinerary centers on cruising to the islands of Šolta, Hvar, Vis, and Brač, and to the Kornati Islands National Park north of the port of Split. These islands have a wonderful variety of harbors ranging from traditional fishing villages where the pace of life is slow to ports with small cities full of history and charm. 

The uninhabited islets nearby are remote and dramatic, supporting abundant wildlife. Swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing at pristine beaches, exploring fascinating archaeological sites, browsing in market bazaars, and dining in restaurants serving delicious local cuisine are among the many pleasures of chartering in these family friendly waters.

With 78 islands to explore and discover, Croatia will open your eyes to a world of rich history, vibrant culture, stunning scenery and so much more. Island hopping in Croatia couldn’t be easier than with our incredible itineraries. 

With destinations including Vis, St. Clement, Hvar, Brač, Mljet, Lastovo and Šolta, relax aboard one of our world class yachts as an expert skipper guides you around or take the helm and island hop around Croatia yourself!

• Explore Split and Solin – Visit the Diocletian Palace, the Peristyle, the Golden and Silver Gates, and the Cathedral & Jupiter’s Temple. 
• Discover Šibenik & the Krka Falls – You will travel by coach to the town of Šibenik to visit one of the Dalmatian Coast’s most interesting monuments – the (15th) St Jacob Cathedral, followed by the Krka National Park to discover the waterfalls and its 17 natural barriers.
• Unleash your sense of adventure with an exhilarating activity, such as: Horse riding, quad biking, kayaking, or ziplining in Omiš, Split and Šibenik.
• Exhilarating water sports – For your convenience, you can add water toys to your charter prior to arrival at the base. They will be waiting on your boat upon arrival. You are able to rent these at the base; please keep in mind that we have limited availability. For more information, please view our Water Sports options.
• Scuba diving and snorkeling – Croatia has some amazing dive spots, with possibilities to dive every day once on the water. The best way to discover the underwater part of Croatia is to get in touch with a diving center. The closest to our Agana base is Pongo Diving in Primošten town. The Moorings provides flippers, however does not provide snorkels or masks at this time.

From relaxing on sandy beaches in Saplunara to discovering Game of Thrones filming locations in Dubrovnik, there’s something for every traveller. Taste oysters fresh from the sea in Ston, cycle through lavender fields on Hvar, sip wines aged in WWII bunkers on Vis, and swim in the crystal-clear waters of Lastovo Nature Park. You can hike to ancient fortresses, enjoy Michelin-level seafood, or simply unwind with a cocktail under the stars. For more inspiration, check out this list of the top 5 things to do in Croatia.

As regulations about diving in Croatia are very strict, a diving center can give you the best information and provide you with diving gear or meet you for a rendezvous dive. You can also ask our friendly team at the base for more information.

A Croatian cruising vacation can include long or short passages among the beautiful Dalmatian Islands. There’s always ample time to go ashore to explore ancient towns, savor the local cuisine, or simply stroll around to see the sights.

To support you with planning the most exciting, beautiful and relaxing vacation possible, we have a selection of fantastic 7 and 14 day Agana yacht charter itineraries. From the charming Šešula Bay in Šolta to the serene Saplun beach in Lastovo Nature Park, where will you moor up first?

Discovering the best in Croatian waters if arriving for the first time is much easier with local recommendations. That is why we are inviting you to The Moorings Croatia Rendezvous – sail in the best time of year accompanied by a team of locals: a skipper, a technician and a hostess, following a carefully chosen itinerary to make sure you get the best Croatian experience there is!

The best place to sail in Croatia? The Dalmatian Coast tops the list. Sailing from Agana to Dubrovnik and back offers a perfect mix of medieval towns, national parks, and sun-soaked islands like Hvar, Vis, and Korčula. Whether you want lively marinas or peaceful anchorages, this route has it all. If you’re still deciding on your dream route, here’s a helpful guide to the best places to sail in Croatia.

The sailing season in Croatia runs from April to October, with peak sun and social buzz in July and August. For quieter waters and cooler breezes, May to June and September to October are perfect. During these shoulder seasons, you’ll still enjoy warm temperatures, fewer crowds, and vibrant landscapes. Not sure when to book? Here’s a breakdown of the best time to sail in Croatia depending on your travel style.

Croatia offers line-of-sight navigation, light-to-moderate winds (usually 10–20 knots), and calm seas, making it ideal for both beginners and experienced sailors. Most anchorages are protected and many towns offer mooring buoys or town quays with essential facilities. During summer, conditions are perfect for snorkelling, kayaking, or simply soaking up the sun. If you’re sailing from Agana, take a look at the itinerary from our Agana base for a sense of what to expect on the water.

The cost of chartering a yacht in Croatia ranges from a starting price of $1,885-$36,020*, based on a 7 day charter for 2 people. Your Croatia charter price will differ, depending on a number of factors, such as which base you choose, duration, time of year, number of passengers, itinerary, yacht type and charter type.

Season and charter type are two of the most impactful factors when calculating the cost of a Croatian yacht charter. The following costs are based on a 7 day Croatia charter for 2 people:

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026. To work out the full cost of your vacation in Croatia, build a bespoke quote today. You can also learn more in our guide to yacht charter costs in Croatia.

Mooring fees in Croatia range from around €30-€320*, depending on yacht type, yacht size, mooring locations and length of stay.

Smaller monohulls will pay around €40 for mooring buoys and €60-€100 for marinas, while larger monohulls will pay around €65-€70 for mooring buoys and €145-€180. Individual marinas and quays will have their own pricing policies, but across most, catamarans will be expected to pay a 50-80% supplementary charge, so larger catamarans can end up paying up to around $320 per night at a marina.

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026.

Additional costs you will need to consider when planning a Croatia yacht charter include: Flights (around $800-$1,500 pp for a round-trip), taxi transfers (around €60), taxes and customs fees (e.g. Croatian Tourism Tax, included in your total booking price), fuel, mooring fees (approx. €30-€336), provisioning (around $50-$85 pp, per day), Yacht Damage Waiver ($80-$170 per day), optional charter extras, and gratuity.

For 2 people on a 7 day yacht charter in Croatia, additional costs can start from around $2,300*. Accounting for living and operational costs usually means you will likely need to factor an additional 25-50% of your initial charter price into your budget.

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026. To learn more, take a look at our guide to yacht charter costs in Croatia.

Yes! While much of the Croatian coast is rocky or pebbled, you’ll find sandy gems like Saplunara Bay on Mljet, with soft sands and pine forests, and Saplun Beach in Lastovo, a hidden cove with silky white sand. These quiet anchorages are perfect for swimming, sunbathing, or simply unwinding in nature’s embrace. If you’re beach hunting, don’t miss this guide to the best beaches in Croatia for more tranquil spots along your sailing route.

Maritime History

Historically a country of strategic importance, Croatia has seen empires come and go which is why it offers so much variety in architecture, history and cuisine. Sail the Dalmatian Coast to explore ancient forts and castles, former Roman palaces, and medieval cities and take in the Croatian culture and food which are a colorful blend of Mediterranean and Slavic lifestyles. There’s no place on earth that provides quite this unique blend of different worlds

Dalmatian Highlights

Whatever you’re in the mood for, you’ll find it in Croatia. Visit historic Dubrovnik—one of the world’s ten best-preserved medieval walled cities or dine in a remote fishing village where the pace of life has remained unchanged for centuries. Explore the ancient ruins of Diocletian’s Palace in Split, climb the towers of Trogir, or island-hop through a network of pristine national parks. It’s also one of the best destinations for those deciding where to sail in fall. 

Croatian coastal cuisine features excellent fresh seafood including tuna, prawns and the celebrated Ston oysters. Heavily influenced by Italian cuisine, Croatian cooking is a unique combination of Slavic and Mediterranean flavors that foodies will love. 

Ashore, the Dalmatian Coast is a haven for sightseers and hikers alike, with numerous national parks providing stunning landscapes and abundant wildlife. Meanwhile, Croatia’s coastal towns offer visitors shopping involving everything from lavender candies to rosemary honey and every kind of essential oils to bring you bliss.