Day 1
Lopud Island, Lopud town
Lopud is one of the Croatian islands that belong to the Elaphiti Archipelago, a group of islands in the immediate vicinity of the Dubrovnik coast. Take one of the mooring buoys from the restaurant “La villa” Lopud. It is free of charge if you use their restaurant, which we highly recommend.
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 70 min
Nautical Miles* – 8.2 NM
What to visit
Before dinner take a leisure walk to the port entrance and visit the 16th-century Church of the Holy Trinity, the only Baroque building on the island with Gothic and Renaissance elements.
Suggested lunch spot
La Villa Lopud, Lopud Town
Mooring
Restaurant quays, anchoring
Things to do
Watersports, Sunbathing, Biking, Snorkelling, Diving, Bush walks, Paddleboarding, Kayaking, Swimming, Exploring
Facilities
WiFi, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Gift Shop, ATM
Day 2
Peljesac, Kobaš
The Bay of Kobaš, with a sandy shoreline and its own marina, has become very popular with the yachting community. Although it is only 7 km away from Ston, this village is not easy to reach. It is surrounded by mountains and hills, and the narrow road from Broce and Ston was constructed only a few years ago. For a long time, Kobaš could be reached by boat only and was called “an island on a peninsula”.
Nowadays, Kobaš is, first of all, a secluded cove visited by yachting enthusiasts, who are interested in a nice beach and a good seafood meal. In the 20th century, Kobaš was known as a humble fishermen’s village inhabited by only 7 families. For those interested in the town’s history, Kobas was the setting of great tragedy during World War II, you’ll find a monument above Luka’s Taven. Nowadays, only two families are living in Kobaš.
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 28 min
Nautical Miles – 7NM
What to visit
Except for the small port and restaurants, there are ruins of the Betondić family summer residence with a small chapel dating back to the 18th century. Kobaš’s nature is wild and not polluted by any kind, there are dozens of natural springs,and the sea water is perfectly clear and fresh and provides a perfect temperature to cool down during hot summer days.
Suggested lunch spot
Gastro mare, Kobaš
Mooring
Restaurant quays
Things to do
Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Fishing, Bush walks, Hiking, Kayaking, Swimming, Exploring
Facilities
Water, WiFi, Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Electricity
Day 3
Peljesac, Trstenik
Trstenik is a village situated on the southern coast of the Peljesac peninsula. It is connected to the Croatian mainland by the coastal road via Ston. The village is located in a deep, south facing bay under the tall Peljesac hills, with a large pebble beach at the base of the bay. The bay is an anchoring spot as it has a well-protected pier, though it is not recommended in times of southern wind Jugo.
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 100 min
Nautical Miles – 24.9
What to visit
Trstenik is a resort located on the southern side of Pelješac peninsula, as well as one of the oldest settlements there. The place is famous for its beautiful natural beaches, coves and clean sea. Trstenik is the home of a famous Grgić winery that was founded by Napa Valley winemaker Mike Grgić, a Croatian emigre.
Suggested lunch spot
Vitaceae restaurant, Trstenik
Mooring
Town quay, anchoring
Things to do
Sunbathing, Snorkelling, Fishing, Paddleboarding, Kayaking, Swimming, Exploring
Facilities
Water, Restaurants, Provisioning, Electricity, ATM
Day 4
Korčula Island, Korčula town
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. The ACI marina gets very busy in the high season so it is worth reserving a berth.
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 51 min
Nautical Miles – 12.8 NM
What to visit
Take note of the Gothic-Baroque Cathedral 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.
Suggested lunch spot
Konoba “Marco Polo” Old Town Korcula
Mooring
Stern to (marina), anchoring
Things to do
Watersports, Sunbathing, Biking, Fishing, Hiking, Hire a car, Shopping, Paddleboarding, Exploring
Facilities
Water, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, None, Laundry, Ice, Gift Shop, ATM
Day 5
Mljet island, Pomena
Pomena is a little settlement on the west coast of Mljet Island. The population of 50 swells considerably in summer when tourists pour in to visit the Mljet National Park. Despite the seasonal influx, Pomena is very much the fishing village; few visible concessions are made to the sporadic tourist industry except for the accommodation and a few restaurants.
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 58 min
Nautical Miles – 14.5 NM
What to visit
From Pomena, it’s easy to visit the Mljet National Park. A shady path leads 200m to Malo Jezero lake where you can catch the boat to the monastery on Sv Marija Island or rent a bicycle to pedal along the national park lakes.
Suggested lunch spot
Konoba Ribar, Pomena
Mooring
Town quay
Things to do
Sunbathing, Biking, Hiking, Paddleboarding, Kayaking, Swimming, Exploring
Facilities
Water, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Bike hire, Bars, Electricity, Gift Shop, ATM
Day 6
Šipan island, Šipanska Luka
Luka is the second settlement on the Šipan island. In the past this was a favourite place of the nobles from Dubrovnik because of the beautiful landscape, fertile lands, area sheltered from the winds and closeness to Dubrovnik.
Sailing Time (in minutes)*: 107 min
Nautical Miles*: 15.3 nm
Discover Šipanska Luka
Anchoring caution
Anchoring can be done throughout the harbor. It is important to leave enough maneuvering space for a passenger ship arriving in the evening and at night from the inner side of the pier.
Anchoring is not recommended for unstable weather conditions. The bottom does not hold anchor well enough for summer storms, especially after the tramontana storm, which can be strong in the bay. Then it often happens that the anchors start to slip.
Suggested lunch spot
Konoba Kod Marka, Šipanska Luka – free mooring when eating there.
Mooring
Restaurant buoys, anchoring
Things to do
Sunbathing, Fishing, Walks, Swimming, Exploring
Facilities
Water, Taxi, Rubbish, Restaurants, Electricity, ATM
Day 7
Dubrovnik, ACI Marina
From Šipanska Luka, you have plenty of time to further explore the Dalmatian Coast before you head home. Stop off for lunch at Suđurađ on Šipan Island, or take the time to visit Dubrovnik and lose yourself in the irresistible old town. Whatever you decide to do, ensure you make the most of the last day of your Dubrovnik adventure.
Suggested lunch spot
Konoba Stara Mlinica, Suđurađ, Croatia
Sailing Time (in minutes)* – 107 min
Nautical Miles – 15.2 NM
You will be assisted during the mooring procedure at the base. If you feel you need additional support while entering the port, make sure to let the dock master know and a pilot will take you in.
Once you have had a debrief with one of our technicians; please inform the technician of any faults on the boat. This enables us to keep our boats in the best condition and ensures the boat will be ready for the next customer.
If you don’t have any plans for your final night with us, we recommend visiting the Old Town and having dinner in the Old harbour in one of the best places in Dubrovnik – “Arsenal restaurant”.
Mooring
Stern to (marina)
Things to do
Hire a car, Exploring
Facilities
Water, WiFi, Taxi, Showers/Toilets, Rubbish, Restaurants, Provisioning, Chandlery, Bars, Electricity, Fuel, Laundry, Ice, ATM