rent a boat in Croatia

The island of Vis is part of the most untouched Croatian archipelago. The island was opened to tourists in the early 2000s. The main occupation is fishing and wine growing. The fishing village of Komiza, located on the southwest coast, has been a base for fishermen for centuries, if not millennials. The fishing tradition can be seen and tasted: the top level of the seafood restaurants is worth tasting for yourself.

Like Vis, Lastovo has also been geographically significant for Croatia in terms of defense. That's why it was opened to tourists only twenty years ago.

On the southern shore of Lastovo, a little east of Ubl, there is a very sheltered large anchor bay of Skrivena Luka.

Skrivena Luka translates into English as “Hidden Bay” and it is exactly that as its name suggests. It's hard to
see from the open sea. The bay has one restaurant with docks "Porto Rosso".

Solta - Brac's neighboring island - is a lovely, traditional, Croatian island. The small village of Maslinica on the east coast attracts sailors.

Right "around the corner", i.e. on the other side of the southern cape, is Sesula's excellent and sheltered anchor bay. From Sesula, it is only a short walk to the village of Maslinica.

The island of Hvar is the most famous tourist island in Croatia. Hvar is more than its capital of the same name, which is certainly worth exploring, but there is much more to the island. It does not make sense to try to reach the town of Hvar by boat, whose harbor is not only narrow, but also prone to seas.

A few miles from town off Hvar are the Pakleni Islands. A beautiful and popular group of islands that, in addition to countless anchor bays, also has ACI Marina Palmizana. A large marina with services, and from there you can easily take a taxi boat to the town of Hvar.

The natural and peaceful little town, also called Little Dubrovnik, enchants with its atmosphere. You won't experience huge tourist crowds here, just the authentic Croatian atmosphere. The island of Korcula near the Peljesac peninsula is the second most forested island in Croatia.

The Kornati National Park in northern Dalmatia is one of Croatia's eight national parks. Located south of Zadar and west of Sibenik, this wonderful travel experience for boaters was declared a national park in 1980.

The park covers an area of 220 square kilometers and includes 89 small islands and islets. The Kornati Islands are an opportunity for the "explorer" to experience a piece of the most natural Croatia.

Šibenik is a port city in the estuary of the Krka river. The population of the city is 46,000. Sibenik – like many
other cities in Croatia is also an ancient city, having received city rights in 1298.

There is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site here, St. James's CathedralThe city organizes an annual
international children's festival.

Skradin is a small, charming and full of flavor. It's located in Šibenik-Knin county at the mouth of the Krka National Park. The distance from Šibenik is about 17 km and from Split about 100 km.

Krka National Park is definitely worth experiencing: The National Park is known for its incredible waterfalls and turquoise water.

Biograd is a small town in the most ideal location in the middle of the Croatian coast. From here it is possible to go both south and north, there are islands and the sea in both directions.

Biograd hosts the famous boat show every year in October. It is almost a mecca for boaters.

Zadar is probably known for its sunset, which has been said to be one of the finest in the world. Already in 1964, film director Alfred Hitchcock stated:

"The sunset in Zadar is the most beautiful in the world and incomparably better than in Key West, Florida"