Agana Sailing Itinerary

Maslinica

Maslinica sailing brings you into the heart of the central Dalmatian Islands just to the south of the busy port of Split on the mainland. This small harbour on the isle of Solta is known for its beauty and quiet ambience, its olive groves and its fine beaches. In fact, its name is derived from the word “maslina”, which means olive. Once reliant solely on fishing, Maslinica has in recent years begun catering to tourists who come for the serenity, the delicious food in the taverns, and to relax on the beach.

Mooring

No moorings are available. You can tie up at the pier in the Maslinica harbour or you can anchor in the adjacent bay of Sesula.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Going ashore to walk through the village of Maslinica, to browse in the shops and dine at one of the traditional Croatian taverns is a pleasant way to spend a late afternoon or early evening. Renting a bicycle to tour the island is delightful. The oldest settlement is Grohote, the main town on the island. It’s well inland but worth seeing for its scenic and rural beauty. Relaxing and taking a refreshing swim at one of the many beaches is a good way to experience the quiet ambience of Solta. The most popular beach is Necujam.

Facilities

Dockage is available. No other facilities for yachts are available.

Vis Town

The furthest inhabited island from mainland Croatia, Vis is an old military island with a rich history and was only opened to the general public in 1989. There are many military structures still standing on the island, and military tours run from Vis town and Komiža. Today, Vis is well known for its wine production, with traditions dating back to ancient  times, make sure to visit one of the local vineyards for a tasting. The large town quay gets very busy in the high season so arrive early for a space. There are also mooring buoys and plenty of space to anchor, however there is a fee. You can also try Kut village on the east side of the bay.

Mooring

The Vis town quay is the busiest in Croatia in high season. The one on the western side of the bay belongs to Vis town itself, but there is another on the eastern side, and it belongs to Kut village. The two are connected with a small promenade. There are also 4 large mooring buoy fields, which are payable. Anchoring is possible, but not recommended due to ferry swells. 

Things to do

Arriving to Vis town early leaves you with plenty of time in the day to do some exploring. Head inland with a scooter or bicycle for some amazing sights and discover local, family-owned wineries and restaurants that serve delicious “peka” dishes. “Peka” means old iron bell, and it is a way to prepare food traditionally: lamb, veal or octopus are put in a dish and covered with the bell, which is then dug into coal, to slow-cook the food for a couple of hours. This delicious meal can also be a part of the island tour, as well as wine tasting. The best-known winery is just a 10 minute walk out to the outskirts of the town: Lipanović, that preserve their wines inside of an old bunker. Finish the night with a party in Fort George club – named after the English king, today Fort George offers some of the best nightlife around. 

Facilities

Dockage- electricity, water, toilets and showers; Mooring buoys, fuel,  provisioning, restaurants, bars, ATM

Komiza town, Vis

Vis island was closed off to public until 1990’s, so discovering it now is a privilege and a trip to history. Komiža town was primarily a fishermen’s village, surrounded with lush forests of pine, olive groves and vast vineyards. The town is lively and picturesque, with a stunning backdrop of Hum hill, surrounded with numerous lonely beaches. Komiža has excellent restaurants, including a lobster one – exporting lobsters to Europe since the 16th century, and is well-known for its diving opportunities. Hidden beneath the surface are a couple of sunken ships and airplanes, together with a diverse marine-life. Renting a scooter or taking an island tour from Komiža is definitely worth the time. You will be rewarded with amazing sights and interesting facts. This little town is also the best starting point to venture an expedition to the Blue Cave, found on the little island Biševo. The light bends perfectly between 11am and 1pm to illuminate the cave bright blue.

Mooring

Town quay in the town is quite small and busy. If you can last the night without electricity and water on the dock, taking a mooring buoy is an excelent alternative. In high season the large mooring buoy field gets filled up quickly, so make sure to arrive before 4pm. Anchoring, although not specifically forbidden, is not recommended due to open waters around the island. 

Things to do

Komiža gives plenty of options: discovering hidden lonely beaches, tasting lobsters or other seafood in delicious restaurants, taking scooters for a ride and soaking in the sights of the Vis’s heartland, being adventurous and going for a dive, or heading to the Blue Cave in the morning. If you are heading to the Blue Cave alone, make sure to get a mooring buoy on the eastern side of Biševo island, and wait for an official dinghy to take you inside, as doing so alone would result in a fine. 

Facilities

Dockage- electricity, water, toilets and showers; Mooring buoys, provisioning, restaurants, bars, ATM

St Clement Island

Sailing in St Clement waters takes you to the Pakleni Islands just off Hvar Town, on Hvar Island. Beautiful and remote, the isles of this small sub-group of the central Dalmatians are known for magnificent beaches and a sense of serenity, with the Old World charm of the Adriatic. St Clement Island (also called Veli Otok or the Big Island) has a splendid little harbour, Palmizana Cove, with a marina and several good restaurants right on the waterfront. The Pakleni Islands have been settled for thousands of years, as evidenced by the Illyrian burial mounds dating back to the 4th century BC and ruins of ancient Roman homes.

Mooring

No moorings are available. There are numerous anchorages in the coves and bays of the Pakleni Islands.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Enjoying quiet time aboard, ambling ashore along paths through forests, dining at one of the island restaurants – it’s all part of St Clement sailing, a peaceful experience that soothes the soul. On St Clement, you can explore the famous chapel originally built in the 1400s (although it has gone through several rebuilds). There is also a small museum on the island. If you’re interested in a sojourn to one of the most popular tourist destinations in Croatia, hop aboard a water taxi to visit Hvar Town. The mediaeval architecture, historic sites, boutiques, cafés, restaurants, and nightclubs are intriguing and fun. The scuba diving is excellent in the Pakleni Islands (guided excursions only due to regulations).

Facilities

Dockage, water, showers, and electricity are available.

Jelsa town, Hvar

One of the most picturesque towns on the island of Hvar; Jelsa is nestled in amongst hills dense with pine woods. The town quay extends all the way around the harbour with numerous laid moorings. Walk around the town to see old stone streets, squares, churches and parks. Enjoy a coffee in the main square and soak up the Mediterranean atmosphere of this bustling town. The food in Jelsa is some of the best in the Adriatic; choose from many excellent restaurants and sample local Hvar wines in Tomić winery. Hire a bike or a scooter to soak in the amazing lavander fields dotted along the island or visit the adrenaline park.

Mooring

Like any town along the Croatian coast, anchoring in the bay isn’t allowed. There are also no mooring buoys or marina to be found in Jelsa town, but there is a well-organised town quay in the center of the town, spread on both sides of this alluring bay. 

Things to do

The town is pretty lively in high season, with street performances and numerous bars and restaurants. For those who are a bit more active- a crisp walk can take you to an amiable ancient chapel at the top of the hill, or you can rent bicycles and explore why Hvar island is said to have the best cycling trails around. Enjoy a ride through lavender fields, or to the next town. Hvar island also has plenty of vineyards, many of them belonging to winery Tomić. The winery, with its ancient cellar, is a shame to be missed to any wine-enthusiast, where professional staff is delighted to share their insight to different local wine sorts, whether you are dressed in a toga or not. 

Facilities

Town quay, electricity and water, showers and toilets; ATM, Provisioning, Restaurants, Pattisiere, Bars , Car rental, Bike rental

Brac Island

Located east of Solta and north of Hvar islands, Brac is one of the larger isles along the Croatian Coast, with a total area of 244 square miles. It has 11 towns and villages and is home to the resorts of Supetar and Bol, both famous for fabulous beaches. Mountains rise from the interior, reaching a height of 2,552 feet above sea level at Vidova Gora, making it possible for you to see Brac from a great distance as you approach the island. Dense pine forests cloak parts of the hills and mountains, and surround many of the picturesque hamlets and fishing ports. For centuries Brac has been famous for its stone quarries. It’s also famous for its beaches, resort towns, intimate cafés, upmarket restaurants, and its water sports, including excellent snorkelling. When you go sailing in Brac waters, you’re sure to have a memorable experience.

Mooring

No moorings are available. There are numerous anchorages in the coves and bays around the island. One of the most spectacular bays is at the small village of Milna.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

Brac sailing is primarily about the beaches, where you can enjoy all manner of water sports. The rocky underwater formations teem with fish and make for excellent snorkelling and scuba diving (guided excursions only due to regulations). The nightlife at Bol is second to none. The port of Milna is well known for its intimate restaurants, quiet ambience, and beautiful beaches. It has a first-class marina.

Facilities

Dockage, water, and electricity are available.

Agana

The Moorings base at Marina Agana is only a short walk from the scenic village of Marina, where you’ll find a selection of taverns and restaurants that serve superb seafood and Croatian cuisine. But apart from the delights of exploring the Dalmatian Islands aboard your graceful yacht, sailing in Agana waters brings other rewards. The cosmopolitan and vibrant city of Split is only about a 25-minute drive away, with its numerous attractions ranging from the historic Diocletian’s Palace and a host of museums to a wide variety of chic boutiques and upmarket restaurants.

 

Mooring

No moorings or anchorages are available at Agana. The marina is first-rate, modern, and has all amenities.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

The many attractions in Split include the famous Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Aside from temples and other intriguing structures, it also houses the Town Museum, which highlights Split’s history. The museum is intriguingly thought-provoking and will help you place the history of the area into a wider context. The city’s Archaeological Museum has a fantastic collection of artefacts from Roman times. There are several outstanding art galleries in Split. Two of them are the Mestrovic Gallery, which contains assorted sculptures, and the Gallery of Fine Arts, which contains a variety of paintings from different periods. Other area attractions include the ancient walled town of Trogir. It is a fascinating place to visit, making you feel as though you have stepped into a time warp to a distant era in the past. The Roman ruins of Solin and the natural wonders of the Krka National Park are just a couple of the additional points of interest in the vicinity of Split.

Facilities

All facilities for yachts are available.

Sićenica

Sićenica is a small, quiet and delightful bay, enclosed in rare pine trees and karst walls raised by hand centuries ago. Mooring buoys belong to the marina Frapa on the other side of the hill and are payable. There is a cute promenade along the coast and the restaurant “Lanterna” is very good and widely beloved. 

Mooring

The bay is laid with mooring buoys that belong to marina Frapa in Rogoznica town – just across the hill. Free anchoring is allowed with a distance of 300 m from the last buoy. 

Things to do

Swimming, sipping a glass of wine and sunbathing is the best thing to do while in this bay surrounded with translucent waters of Adriatic sea. A nice walk and a great restaurant are worth the trip to coast.

Facilities

Moorngs Buoys, Restaurant

Skradin

Skradin is a picturesque Dalmatian town with narrow cobbled streets and venetian architecture dating back to the 10th century, when it was still called Scardona by the Romans. The gateway between the sea and the Krka National Park, Skradin lies at the river entrance to the park itself. As you make your way up the winding Krka river to Skradin be sure to stop at local mussels farms to pick up some fresh produce! The ACI Marina is very busy in the summer so be sure to book ahead of time. It is also possible to anchor in the bay and the mud riverbed ensures good holding, or you could also pic up some mooring buoys or visit nearby restaurant with a lovely dock for its guests. In the evening explore Skradin town and try the traditional Croatian delicacy “peka”; a combination of meat or fish and potatoes slow cooked for 2-4 hours. Konoba Toni in the old town is well known for fantastic peka. Skradin’s position as both a Dalmatian town and a river-side town brings some delicious meals, and excellent wine sorts. You can venture a short trip inland to have a taste in the local winery, or use the whole day to explore the Krka National Park.

Mooring

The ACI marina in Skradin uses Med-style mooring lines, like all marinas in Croatia, and, like all marinas in Croatia, it is good to reserve it in advance in high season and call on VHF 17 while approaching. There are a couple of mooring buoys on the other side of the riverbed also belonging to ACI marina, and anchoring is allowed in the mud bottom on the north side of the river, before the marina. The restaurant Vidrovača has a couple of berths for their guests, so try reserving dinner on time.

Things to do

Visiting the Krka National Park is the main reason to go to Skradin. You can spend 3 hours or 3 days wandering the intertwined wooden pathways around waterfalls and lakes of this river. After the last cascade it is also allowed to swim in the lake, so remember to bring a swimsuit. Skradin, however, is more than the rich park. Gastrology here is special, so opt for the amazing “peka” dish, or try the freshest mussels around. Reaching the local Bibich winery or archeological find known as the “Troy of Croatia” is also a great way to spend an afternoon.

Facilities

Marina, town quay, buoys, anchoring, electricity, water, toilets and showers, ATM, Provisioning, Restaurants, Cafe’s, Wine tasting, Banks, Taxi, Bike rental, boat rental, national park information centre, Laundry, Wifi.

Zlarin

Zlarin is the only village on the small island situated at the mouth of the Krka river. Historically the island is famous for the harvesting and processing of red coral and there is a small museum and beautiful coral jewellery shop dedicated to this tradition. Cars are banned from the island, giving it a special charm and making it the perfect place to relax. There is a selection of restaurants to enjoy an evening meal, one of our favourites is family restaurant “Ivana” for excellent Dalmatian cuisine.

Mooring

There is usually space to moor on the large town quay, which offers shelter from most winds, but can get very choppy when a north-westerly is blowing. Anchoring isn’t free of charge in the bay, and there are payable mooring buoys.

Things to do

Immerse yourself in the Zlarin tradition, visit the coral museum or just soak in the atmosphere in one of the local cafes.

Facilities

Town quay; electricity, water, toilets and showers; Mooring buoys;  ATM, Provisioning, Restaurants and Cafe’s

Lavsa island, Kornati National Park

Entering Kornati National Park – the “crown of Croatian islands” requires a ticket for your yacht. The park itself is protected due to rich underwater life, hidden beneath the surface between 150 islets and reefs of the park. Lavsa island is a lovely speck of land with a hidden cove almost designed to leave your yacht overnight. After finding the barely visible entrance to the bay, drop anchor and visit the restaurant for some succulent fish delicacies.

Photo received from JUPPLO

Mooring

Included in the price of the national park ticket is also the usage of park’s mooring buoys, so try to avoid anchoring whenever you can to prevent further harm to the seabed. Tickets are best purchased at least a day in advance, either online or in tour agencies, either for 1, 3 or 7 days. If your goal is to reach ACI Piškera marina to spend a night at the only place that has a working supermarket, then the ticket for Kornati is included in the marina berth. Entry tickets for 3 days also include adjecent Nature Park Telaščica further up north.

Things to do

Kornati islands are known as sailors paradise, so get to tacking and jibing. You can also get in touch with a local diving centre if you have your diving license and discover the magical underwater world of the protected area.

Facilities

Mooring buoys, Restaurants, berths and shops in ACI marina Piškera.

Stupica Vela Bay, Žirje

A real pearl – Stupica Vela on the southeast side of Žirje island is a great escape from everyday worries. Settled between Mediterranean bushes is a lonesome restaurant, serving home-made and self-cought food, bringing the real Dalmatian sense into every bite. Put on good walking shoes, bring water and head to the top of the hill to visit old Illyrian ruins from the 6th century combined with a sublime view of the bay, or simply lounge on board immersing yourself in the serenity of the surroundings. 

Mooring

Payable mooring buoys or free anchoring at least 300 meters from them.

Things to do

Sunbathe, swim in the bay, kayak or paddle on a SUP around the bay, snorkel, or climb the hill to visit the Ilyrian ruins from the 10th century.

Facilities

Mooring buoys, Restaurant

Rogoznica

A small resort town situated in a deep and sheltered bay, much of the charming town of Rogoznica is located on a small island connected to the mainland via a bridge. The waterfront is lined with bars, shops and several good restaurants, all of which enjoy the beautiful views over the bay; especially at sunset. Across the other side of the bay is the Dragon’s Eye salt-water lake and Marina Frapa; reputed as one of the most beautiful and exclusive marinas in Croatia. Within the marina complex is; a sushi restaurant, sports centre, disco and swimming pool. The charming lavander labyrinth above the town quay is also worth a look.

Mooring

Rogoznica is the home of an often-rewarded marina: Marina Frapa, which also offers mooring buoys on both sides of the bridge connecting Rogoznica island and mainland. The town quay is on the island itself, equipped with good mooring lines, showers and toilets. Free anchoring is also possible a little further inland, after passing the island on its eastern edge.

Things to do

Discovering great food in waterfront restaurants, sipping cocktails in bars, climbing the hill above the town quay to see the lavander labyrinth, or getting to know local legends about dragons while visiting the Dragons Eye lake next to the marina are all good ideas to pass the afternoon or evening. Renting bikes or scooter and going for a little longer ride can also delight and entice you.

Facilities

Marina, Town Quay: electricity, water, showers and toilets; ATM, provisioning, Restaurants, bars and cafe’s, fuel

Agana

The Moorings base at Marina Agana is only a short walk from the scenic village of Marina, where you’ll find a selection of taverns and restaurants that serve superb seafood and Croatian cuisine. But apart from the delights of exploring the Dalmatian Islands aboard your graceful yacht, sailing in Agana waters brings other rewards. The cosmopolitan and vibrant city of Split is only about a 25-minute drive away, with its numerous attractions ranging from the historic Diocletian’s Palace and a host of museums to a wide variety of chic boutiques and upmarket restaurants.

 

Mooring

No moorings or anchorages are available at Agana. The marina is first-rate, modern, and has all amenities.

Dinghy dockage: No dinghy dockage is available.

Things to do

The many attractions in Split include the famous Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Aside from temples and other intriguing structures, it also houses the Town Museum, which highlights Split’s history. The museum is intriguingly thought-provoking and will help you place the history of the area into a wider context. The city’s Archaeological Museum has a fantastic collection of artefacts from Roman times. There are several outstanding art galleries in Split. Two of them are the Mestrovic Gallery, which contains assorted sculptures, and the Gallery of Fine Arts, which contains a variety of paintings from different periods. Other area attractions include the ancient walled town of Trogir. It is a fascinating place to visit, making you feel as though you have stepped into a time warp to a distant era in the past. The Roman ruins of Solin and the natural wonders of the Krka National Park are just a couple of the additional points of interest in the vicinity of Split.

Facilities

All facilities for yachts are available.

Milna town, Brač

Milna is a historic fishing town and safe harbour boasting three marinas; two in the centre of town and Marina Vlaška located at the entrance to the channel. The Venetian architecture in the town is typical of Dalmatia and mainly constructed from Brač’s famous white stone, also used in the construction of a number of famous buildings; including the White House in Washington D.C. There are several good restaurants in the town and bars along the waterfront to enjoy a coffee or cocktail. Closer to Marina Vlaška is a pebble beach for swimming and a cafe on the veranda overlooking the bay; perfect for sunsets!

Mooring

There are three marinas in Milna town: One at the northern entrance of the town: Marina Vlaška, one right next to the fueling dock on the south side of the bay: Yacht Center Marina, and one tucked all the way at the end of the bay: ACI Milna. Town quay extends on the lenght of the northern shore in the center of the town, there are no mooring buoys, but anchoring is free in the southern bay before entering the town itself, although exposed to numerous weather conditions.

Things to do

Milna is a quiet town, with a long waterfront that just invites to a drink. Swimming and snorkelling at the beaches a little out of town is nice and relaxing, and after it you can head to town to choose one of the many restaurants to dine in. Renting a car, scooter, or bicycle to head to country is also growing in popularity in Milna town.

Facilities

Town quay, Three marinas: Vlaška, Yacht Center Marina and ACI; electricity and water, showers and toilets; ATM, Provisioning, Restaurants, Bars , Fuel, Car rental, Bike rental

Vela Luka, Korčula

Vela Luka, meaning “big harbor” in Croatian, is one of the best anchorages on the eastern Adriatic. Its tiny surrounding islets, deep-indented coves, steep-cut reefs and pristine beaches make it interesting for visitors. What makes this place interesting is the fact that some 20 thousand-years old remains were found in a nearby cave which can be visited today. Vela Luka has always been inclined to arts, with many Croatian artists originating from this little town.

Mooring

Since 2020, Vela Luka has a new marina – Korkyra, with all amenities. There is also a town quay and numerous mooring buoys, while anchor can be dropped in the nearby bays.

Things to do

Visit some of Vela Luka’s alluring beaches, go to a museum or the pre-historic cave for some sightseeing, or rent a car or scooter and discover the inside of the island, maybe even Čara region- where Croatia’s finest white wine is grown- Pošip. Round up the day with a delicious dinner in town.

Facilities

Marina, Town quay: Water, electricity, toilets and showers; ATM, provisioning, Restaurants, Cafe’s, Bars, fuel

Polače, Mljet National Park

Located in the spectacular national park region of Mljet, Polače is ideally situated for a walk around the island’s two saltwater lakes. Beautiful Veliko Jezero and Malo Jezero offer rewarding views for hikers, but you can always lounge on Polače’s idyllic sandy beach or potter around the little fishing village itself and dine in your pick of the local konoba instead. Don’t forget that this is a protected region, so entry to the park is payable – both for your vessel and yourself.

Photo received from JUPPLO

Mooring

Dont’ forget to purchase a ticket for your yacht entering this Mljet National Park. That can be done online in advance or on spot for a bit higher rate. Harbor moorings belong to restaurants, allowing for a free stay if you dine with them, while the mooring buoys are payable and are not covered in parks entrance ticket. Anchoring is possible in the bay.

Things to do

The main reason to get to Polače is to visit the national park’s two salt lakes and its surroundings – either walking or with a rented bicycle. The reward is untouched nature and stunning views. Also included in the park ticket is a ride to St. Mary’s island in the middle of the bigger salt lake, telling a story of the monastery and its way of life.

Facilities

Mooring buoys, Restaurant quays, electricity, water, provisionins, restaurants

Dubrovnik town

Dubrovnik town is among those in Croatia with the most historic background. Since 7th century, when it was still called Ragusa, until today – many stories were written on its pages. One of them describes a reason why there is a border crossing necessary to get from one Croatian soil to another – Dubrovnik state sold it to Ottoman empire to protect themselves from invasion. Around 15th century Dubrovnik was Venice’s major rival in control of the Adriatic trade routes, known for the cunny diplomats, worldly poets and ingenious artists. Many luminaries were, and are, delighted with this town, like lord Byron, who named it the “Pearl of the Adriatic”. 

Mooring

The small harbor in the old town is off-limits to visitors. The best place to leave your yacht is in one of two marinas: marina Frapa closer to the town itself, or ACI marina Dubrovnik a short ride up the Ombla river. Both have all amenities and are within easy access to the town itself. There are no mooring buoys in the area, while free anchoring isn’t allowed. 

Things to do

Today Dubrovnik offers something for everybody- historic tours, walks along the walls, sights from the cable car, high-end hotels, wellness, restaurants, bars, even popular “Game of Thrones” tours. Two marinas around the historic town core make it possible to arrive here with a yacht and reveal all its secrets. 

Facilities

Marina facilities: Water, electricity, toilets and showers, WiFI; ATM, provisioning, restaurants, fuel, exchange offices

Korčula town, Korčula

The birthplace of Marco Polo and one of the most beautiful, historic towns in Croatia; Korčula was a favourite Greek holiday spot over 2,000 years ago. A mini fortress enclosed within honey coloured stone walls, there is a wealth of architectural delights to discover in every street. Take note of the Gothic-Baroque Cathderal of St Mark, the Venetian inspired palace of the Gabrielis family (now home to the town museum) and visit the family home of Marco Polo. Do not miss the opportunity to see traditional sword dancing- Moreška. 

Mooring

The ACI marina in the center of the town gets busy in the summer, so reservations are a good idea. The town quay is on the opposite-northwestern, side of the town, while there are no mooring buoys. There is anchoring options in Luke bay, just south of Korčula town, but there is also a fee. 

Things to do

Visit the birth house of Marco Polo, climb the St. Marcus tower, sip a cool drink on the venetian waterside and enjoy the performance of the traditional “Moreška” dance. Try to climb to the panorama for a great view of hire a car or scooter to go inland- and try the local wine produces and local delicacies. The small islands in front of Korčula town are also island-hopping worthy: little Badija has an interesting monastery, Stupe island hides and excellent beach bar with a water swing, and there are plenty of sandy beaches to pass the time on. 

Facilities

Marina, Town quay: water, electricity, showers and toilets; ATMs, provisioning, gift shops, restaurants, bars, cafe’s, museums, island-hopping trips. 

Palmižana, St. Clement

Palmižana ACI marina is situated on the north side of idyllic St Klement Island and from here it is possible to take a water taxi to Hvar Town. Due to it’s proximity to Hvar, the marina is very popular in the summer so arrive early to find a berth. Extensive footpaths that cover the island give the impression of botanical garden, making it easy to access the marina from the southern bays. Vinogradišće is a popular choice for anchoring and boasts a number of good restaurants and a cocktail bar complete with tree houses to relax and enjoy the beautiful bay.

Mooring

Marina Palmižana is the only option for an overnight stay in this bay. It is also very busy in the summer, so reserving in advance is advisable.

Things to do

Walk over to Vinogradišće bay for a near-botanical gardens experience, where you can visit the best-known Croatian restaurants on the shores, or sip a cocktail in Laganini beach club. Most popular idea is to get a water taxi and hop to island Marinkovac for after-beach parties or to Hvar town for sightseeing and clubbing.

Facilities

Marina: electricity, water, showers and toilets, Wifi, Water taxi, small supermarket, restaurant and bar

Agana

The Mooring base at marina Agana is a part of small and reticent town Marina. Although the name of the town provides for some confusion in conversations, there is nothing simpler than Marina town’s layout. A peacefull waterfront is filled with simple sea-side restaurants and local bars, while the northern side of the bay is the marina itself.  Every couple of weeks the town throws a feat for the guests, so you may hear its sounds in the weekend.

Mooring

Marina Agana is the only marina here, with Med-style mooring (lazy line), like all marinas in Croatia are using. Anchoring is free in the bay while approaching/leaving the base. Don’t forget to contact the base staff on VHF 08 to get assistance if necessary.

Things to do

While waiting for your boat to be ready for you, head to one of the 2 beaches right next to the marina, eat in one of the restaurants, or head into towns of Trogir or Split. The many attractions in Split include the famous Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Aside from sightseeing with a tour guide, there is also the option to visit Game of Thrones filming locations, or simply explore the old town core inclusive restaurants and bars yourself. Closer to Agana is Trogir town- a fascinating place to visit, making you feel as though you have stepped into a time warp to a distant era in the past, also under UNESCO protection. The Roman ruins of Solin and the natural wonders of the Krka National Park are just a couple of the additional points of interest in the vicinity of Agana base.

Facilities

Marina Agana, electricity and water, showers and toilets; ATM, Provisioning, Restaurants, Bars , Car rental, Taxi, Laundry, Exchange office, Ice machine