Day 1: Trogir → Šolta
Boarding takes place at around 3:00 pm, allowing you to arrive, settle in and take the time getting comfortable onboard. Once everyone is welcomed, luggage is stowed and a short briefing is given, the yacht departs for an easy first sail. This first passage is deliberately short, designed to ease everyone into the week without feeling rushed.
Šolta is a quiet, understated island known for its clear water, olive groves and traditional way of life. The yacht anchors in a calm bay where the water is usually flat and inviting. You can enjoy your first swim straight from the boat, relax on deck with a drink, or simply take in the stillness as the coastline glows in the evening light.
The first night’s dinner is prepared and served onboard at anchor, creating a relaxed, social atmosphere without the need to go ashore. It’s a chance to properly unwind after travel, get to know one another and settle into the rhythm of the trip as the sun sets and the island quiets down for the night
Day 2: Šolta → Stari Grad
Stari Grad is one of Europe’s oldest settlements, founded in 384 BC, and has a depth of history that’s quietly woven into everyday life rather than presented as a tourist attraction. The harbour is sheltered and calm, making it an easy and comfortable stop for the yacht.
From the waterfront, stone streets wind back through the town, opening into shaded squares, small galleries and local shops. It’s a place that rewards slow exploration, whether that’s a casual walk, a coffee by the harbour or a visit to one of the small wine bars tucked away from the main promenade.
Dinner is enjoyed ashore, with a choice of relaxed, family-run restaurants offering local dishes and a warm welcome. Evenings in Stari Grad feel unhurried and authentic, with a gentle buzz rather than a party scene, making it a favourite stop for guests who enjoy atmosphere without crowds.
Day 3: Stari Grad → The Pakleni Islands
The Pakleni Islands are a scattered chain of small islands and wooded islets just off the coast of Hvar, known for their sheltered anchorages and exceptionally clear water. This area is one of the most visually striking parts of the route.
The yacht anchors in one of the quieter bays, surrounded by pine trees and turquoise water. The focus here is entirely on being in the sea. Swimming, snorkelling and paddleboarding are effortless, with calm conditions and excellent visibility.
There is no pressure to move on quickly. Lunch is enjoyed onboard, and the day unfolds naturally, shaped by the weather and the mood of the group. It’s a pause in the week that feels open and restorative, where time stretches and the outside world feels far away.
Day 4: The Pakleni Islands → Vis
Vis stands apart from much of the Croatian coast. Once closed to visitors as a military island, it has retained a slower pace and a strong sense of identity. The approach to the island feels different, with wider horizons and fewer boats.
The water around Vis is some of the clearest in the Adriatic, deep blue in colour and perfect for swimming straight from the yacht. Anchorages feel spacious and peaceful, with a sense of quiet that’s increasingly rare elsewhere.
Ashore, Vis is understated and genuine. Small towns, simple restaurants and a strong local culture give the island a grounded, lived-in feel. The evening here is calm and atmospheric, often spent enjoying good food, local wine and the feeling of being somewhere slightly removed from the modern rush.
Day 5: Vis → The Pakleni Islands (Hvar Town)
Arrival into Hvar is one of the defining moments of the week. After anchoring nearby, you can make your way into town by water taxi, entering directly into the heart of the harbour where superyachts, historic buildings and café-lined promenades create a lively first impression.
Hvar Town blends history with energy. A broad stone square opens up from the waterfront, backed by a 13th-century cathedral, while the Spanish Fortress rises above the town offering panoramic views across the Pakleni Islands. Guests can spend the afternoon exploring the old streets, shopping in independent boutiques, or enjoying a drink in one of the many harbour-front bars.
Dinner is enjoyed ashore, with a wide choice of restaurants ranging from relaxed Mediterranean kitchens to more refined dining. As evening sets in, the town takes on its signature atmosphere lively, social and unmistakably Hvar. Guests can stay out and enjoy the nightlife or return to the yacht when they choose, knowing a peaceful night’s sleep awaits back at anchor
Day 6: Hvar Town → Milna
Milna provides a calm counterpoint after the buzz of Hvar. The village sits deep within a sheltered bay on the island of Brač, making it one of the most comfortable and protected harbours on the route.
The pace here is noticeably slower. Stone houses line the waterfront, small boats bob gently in the marina, and evenings feel unhurried and easy. It’s a place where guests naturally slow down, often choosing to enjoy a quiet walk along the harbour or relax onboard with a drink as the light fades.
Dinner is taken ashore at one of the local restaurants, known for simple, well-executed dishes and a welcoming atmosphere. Milna feels grounded and authentic, offering a chance to reset before the final leg of the journey.
Day 7: Milna → Trogir
Trogir is a strong and memorable final stop. The historic old town sits on a small island, connected by bridges and packed with Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance architecture, all within a compact and walkable area.
Guests arrive in time to explore the narrow stone streets, discover hidden courtyards and browse small shops selling local crafts. The town has a gentle energy in the evening, with restaurants and bars spilling out onto the waterfront while remaining relaxed and sociable rather than loud.
The final dinner ashore marks the close of the week. Trogir’s atmosphere, history and setting make it an ideal place to finish the trip, offering a sense of completion and reflection before disembarkation the following day.