- Gentle winds
- Nightlife
- Most popular
- Family friendly
- Luxury yachts
- Sailing with a Skipper
The Dalmatian Islands are renowned for their variety and balance; you'll visit terracotta roofed villages, find hidden restaurants, wander flagstone pathed alleys, enjoy cosmopolitan and lively towns, relax in quiet picturesque bays and experience wonderfully balanced sailing conditions. Don't forget Italian influenced food, crystal clear waters and a wonderful Mediterranean climate.
- Super Premium
- Signature Cats
- Premium
Superior Spec
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 40 Compact Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2024
£5,586£ 5880Including Boat only5% off
NewSplit, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 42 Medium Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2024
£6,863£ 7224Including Boat only5% off
Seamaster Choice
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 46 Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2020
£8,459£ 8904Including Boat only5% off
NewSeamaster Choice
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Bali 4.6 Large Catamaran- 7 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2024
£8,945£ 9618Including Boat only7% off
Superior SpecSplit, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 46 Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2024
£9,496£ 9996Including Boat only5% off
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 450 F Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2016
£5,043£ 6636Including Boat only24% off
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 450 S Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2018
£5,235£ 6888Including Boat only24% off
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Lagoon 450 F Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 4 Toilets
- 2019
£7,661£ 8064Including Boat only5% off
Luxury CatamaranSplit, Dalmatian Islands
Luna 49 X-Large Catamaran- 6 Cabins
- 5 Toilets
- 2022
£6,930£ 9240Including Boat only25% off
NewSeamaster Choice
Split, Dalmatian Islands
Oceanis 34.1 Compact Yacht- 3 Cabins
- 1 Toilet
- 2023
£2,071£ 2436Including Boat only15% off
What makes the Dalmatian Islands so Special
- 1 Week - Split Family Route
- 1 Week - Dubrovnik Route
- 1 Week - Split Longer Route
- 2 Week - All Dalmatian Islands
The village of Maslinica lies on the west coast of Solta and is sheltered by a group of six small islands. Protection from all but the strongest westerly winds is good thanks to a long breakwater extending from the southern shore. It’s worth getting here early as it’s a popular stop, laid moorings, water and electricity are all available. The small village is worth wondering around, you may also catch a lovely sunset depending on where you are.
Vrboska lies at the end of a long, twisting inlet with a quay running most of its length. The town has a strong Venetian feel to it with plenty of Gothic and Renaissance houses dotted around. There is an established marina here as well as plenty of town quay space.
Stari Grad is the perfect retreat for those wishing to see a more relaxed side to Island life than Hvar town has to offer It's situated in a deep, well protected bay on the north coast of Hvar Island,
The town of Vis is in the north-eastern part of Vis island and enjoys good protection from the surrounding bay. The furthest island from the Croatian coast, Vis was under Yugoslav military control for decades which only ended in 1989.
If you haven’t already visited the more northern Croatian islands (Kornati & Kvarner), the Pakleni archipelago gives you a good indication of what they’re like. This unique stretch of islands on the south coast of Hvar are a real treat to visit.
Milna is located on the western side of the Brac Island. With its spacious outer and narrow, shallow inner parts is the best and most sheltered harbour on the island, a fact that hasn’t gone unnoticed by generations of seafarers.
Another jewel in Croatia’s crown. This beautiful UNESCO world heritage village offers everything Split can but in a charming little package. Located on its own little island Trogir is surrounded by large town walls which house cobble stone paths, family run restaurants and a surprising number of shops. We can’t recommend visiting enough!
23°C Sea temp: 17°C Warm days, cool evenings. Changeable weather improving
27°C Sea temp: 21°C Hot days, warm nights and generally calm conditions
30°C Sea temp: 24°C Beautifully hot, dry and generally calm conditions
30°C Sea temp: 24°C Beautifully hot, dry and generally calm conditions
25°C Sea temp: 22°C Warm days, warm nights, weather becoming changeable
20°C Sea temp: 19°C Cool days and nights with occasional stormy weather
18°C Sea temp: 13°C Cool calm seas and chilly evenings changeable conditions
The best time to sail in Croatia is June to Mid-September. August is the peak month, with school holidays in play. June and July are both wonderful months to visit, with the sea temperature gradually rising as the weeks go by. Early July, and the very end of August and start of September are favourite times to sail outside of the school holidays. If you’re looking for a great deal, then May and October are the months for you!
Our Dalmatian Island yacht bases are in Rogoznica, Split, Trogir, and Dubrovnik. Trogir is home to three separate marinas (Baotic, ACI and SCT Marinas), which are all within walking distance of Trogir town. Split has two marinas (ACI Marina in Split town and Kastela on the outskirts). Rogoznica and Dubrovnik have one yacht marina each.
Seamaster offers financially protected flight packages to the Dalmatian Islands. Dubrovnik has its own airport approximately 40 minutes from the marina, while you should fly to Split Airport for all the marina from Split itself to Rogoznica. Rogoznica is the furthest from Split airport at just 30 minutes away, while Trogir is closest, just 10 minutes from the airport.
You should expect hot, settled conditions with light winds from late-May through to mid-September. July and August are peak temperature months, with May and October being early and late season, respectively. June and September offer an excellent compromise of hot dry weather without the blistering heat (and crowds).
There are mooring fees in Croatia. Simply, this is a charge incurred for mooring your yacht in marinas, on buoys, or on town quays. The prices are based on numerous factors including the type of mooring, the time of year and the size of the yacht. We recommend that you budget €400 for an average sized yacht doing a 'normal' mixed itinerary of anchorages, marinas, town quays and mooring buoys. You are ultimately in control and can reduce or increase this cost depending on where you moor. Marinas are the most expensive, while anchoring is often free.
To sail in Croatia, you are required to have at least a RYA Day Skipper certificate or higher and a VHF (Short Range Radio) license. We recommend having an ICC certificate (International Certificate of Competence). If you are in any doubt, please contact Seamaster and we will advised you or even get pre-approval.