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CRUISING –Charter (for the group)
The route which is presented is our standard route on the way Split-Dubrovnik-Split (8 days/7 nights) which is covering some of the most beautiful towns and islands on this part of the Adriatic coast and its short descriptions you can find below.
If you have a wish to have cruising on some other routes, they are available on request. |
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SPLIT Split (Aspalatos, Spalatum, Spljet. Split... as its name changed from the days of Ancient Greece until today), is the second largest city in Croatia and the heart of the Dalmatia region. The old town is built around a sheltered harbour, on the south side of a high peninsula sheltered from the open sea by many islands. Ferries to these islands are constantly coming and going. The entire west end of the peninsula is a vast wooded mountain park, while industry, shipyards, limestone quarries and the commercial / military port are mercifully far away on the north side of the peninsula. High coastal mountains set against the blue Adriatic provide a striking frame to the scene. |
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BOL Bol is a town situated on the shore of the island of Brač. It is known for its beautiful beaches, among which the Golden rat is the most beautiful and the most visited one. According to the statistics it is also one of the most beautiful beaches on the Adriatic. While you enjoy the natural beauties of this beach and the magnificent sea, we remind you to take the stone from the beach, because according to the old legend, a stone from this beach brings luck. |
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KOMIŽA |
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BIŠEVO / Blue Cave |
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KORČULA |
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DUBROVNIK Only a handful of the cities in the world can claim to represent an ideal larger than themselves and Dubrovnik is one of them. The thick stone walls that have protected the city for seven centuries against assault proclaim invincibility in the face of aggression. The wide marble street, Placa (Stradun), lined with businesses, cafes, churches and palaces, encourage the fusion of commerce, pleasure and faith into a vibrant community life. The profusion of fame sculpture and architectural detail on public buildings and monuments underscores a common artistic heritage available to anyone who cares to look. The way in which the towering walls both defame and blend into the landscape of sea, sky and hills is an argument for a human presence that enhances rather than spoils the environment. |
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PAKLENI ISLANDS, a chain of wooded islands, the largest of which is Sveti Klement. It is indented with lovely coves exposed to the Scirocco. The cove Soline with the small islet of Dobri affords anchorage sheltered from south and south-west winds, which however may raise a sea. The only inhabited place is Vlaka on the north coast with the homonymous islet just off. In the nice cove Vinogradišće shaded by trees, there is an excellent restaurant. The cove is also very attractive for swimming, as well as the coves Stari Stani and Tarsce. On the north island\'s coast in the cove Palmizana there is one of the best marinas in the Adriatic. Small craft can obtain good anchorage in any weather in the passage between the islets of Marinkovac and Planikovac which leads into the cove Zdrilca. Care is necessary in avoiding shoals. On the south-east coast of the islet of Marinkovac lies the lovely cove Stipanska. The islet of Sveti Jerolim is reserved for naturists. The most westward islets in this archipelago are Vodnjak Veli and Vodnjak Mali. Caution is required to avoid many shoals and rocks surrounding the islets. It is easy to reach the Pakleni Islands from Hvar by tourist boats which leave regularly during the season to the islands. |
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HVAR |
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MAKARSKA This attractive town and port is the centrepiece of the Makarska Riviera, a 50km stretch of coast at the foot of Biokovo Mountain, the highest one in whole Mediterranean (1762 m). The steep, barren mountain descends to the coast in a series of cliffs and ridges, forming an impressive backdrop to a string of beautiful pebble beaches. The foothills are protected from harsh winds and covered in lush Mediterranean greenery pine forests, olive groves, figs and fruit trees. With an abundance of hiking and swimming possibilities in such a spectacular natural setting, it's unsurprising that tourism has a long history in this region. The recent war in the former Yugoslavia severely disrupted the flow of visitors however, and, outside of a short summer season that runs from about six weeks in July and August, you should find the area relatively uncrowded the rest of the year. Makarska is the largest town in the region and makes a good base for exploring both the coast and Biokovo Mountain. Located on a large cove bordered by Cape Osejava in the south-east and the Sveti Petar Peninsula in the north-west, the landscape is dominated by the Biokovo Mountain looming over the town. The roads and trails that crisscross the limestone massif may be irresistible to hikers but the less energetic can simply lie on the beach and watch the day-long play of light and shadow on the mountain's cracks and crevices. |
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