The historic old town’s charming limestone streets and exquisite baroque architecture, set against the deep blue of the Adriatic Sea, will create a unique backdrop for a trip of a lifetime.
In addition to its beautiful beaches, Dubrovnik serves as a starting point. Located on the southern side of the Adriatic coast, Dubrovnik offers access to many other small islands and beautiful coastal spots. You’ll see wooded national parks, picturesque Mediterranean fishing villages and fishing grounds, and Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque buildings.
Marina Dubrovnik (Google Map)
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A catamaran or sailboat vacation is a perfectly balanced mix between accessibility and fantastic experience. We simply know everything you need for a truly superb holiday – places, experiences, locals, bays, taverns, trails.
Known for its delicious cuisine, Kobaš Bay epitomizes the healthy Mediterranean diet. Celebrate traditional grilled and fried fish, fresh from the sea and paired with vegetables and wines. During your stopover on the Elaphiti Islands, explore one of Croatia’s authentic fishing villages tucked away in Kobaš Bay.
Port Sobra, at the eastern end of Mljet Island, is another quiet fishing village. Sobra is ideal for quiet relaxation. Although there are no large beaches, you can swim from the rocks. There are a few local restaurants in town, but the magic of Mljet is in its wild, untouched natural beauty. Two-thirds of the island is a national park, making this a perfect stop for hiking, kayaking and swimming.
Built on the foundations of an old Greek colony, Korčula is steeped in history. Here you can see Gothic and Renaissance buildings, including St. Mark’s Cathedral. In addition, Korčula is the birthplace of Marco Polo and you can visit the house where he supposedly lived.
Located on the island of Lastovo, Zaklopatica is a beautiful wooded bay in the northern part of the island. In 2006, Lastovo was declared a nature park, as 70% of the island is covered by dense forest. With only three restaurants and a handful of houses, the island is relatively uninhabited. This makes it the ideal place for divers to explore the crystal clear waters.
Polace is another beautiful place on the island of Mljet. It is the largest bay of the island and the safest, as it is sheltered by four smaller islands. Polace, as one of the two entry points to the National Park, is bordered by dense forest. Two-thirds of the island is a national park, making this a perfect stop for hiking, kayaking and swimming.
The last stop on the Dubrovnik Sailing Itinerary is Sipan. As the largest of the Elaphite Islands, Sipan has many things to do or see. You can go to the highest point, Velki Vrh, which rises 243 meters, or you can explore the two villages of the island, Suđurađ and Šipanska Luka.
Also with a beautiful valley rich in olive and fig trees, Sipan became famous for its wine. Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere with an opulent historical setting. As many wealthy Dubrovnik families summer on the island, there are a number of exquisite mansions that populate the island’s landscape.
In 1979, Dubrovnik was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A city rich in history, Dubrovnik has always had ties to the sea. Built on maritime trade, it became one of Europe’s most important seaports, rivaling even Venice at one point. The important heritage of the sea shines through in the many aspects of Dubrovnik’s culture. With stunning architecture, a delightful pedestrianized Old Town and majestic ocean views, Dubrovnik certainly has a unique feel.
