Itinerary
This page will give you some insight into each location we plan to sail to and includes notes on considerations for the conditions and the course we may sail between islands. We will work with our charter partner to firm up the schedule and route in the weeks prior to the sail, taking into account expected conditions and local regulations. It is possible the exact course and schedule may not be set until the briefing at the charter base, however we do our best to go into the week with a high degree of confidence in our itinerary. Skippers and First Mates will chat daily during the cruise to agree on the float plan for the coming day, to take into consideration any change in weather. In the event of a significant change in wind direction and strength we will make adjustments to the itinerary to ensure the safety of flotilla participants as a first priority.
For all ports of call consult the Cruising Guide onboard for more options to do and see ashore. If you are inclined to familiarize yourself with the guide prior to the trip you can grab it directly from Imray.
The itinerary is subject to change right up to and during the cruise, based on discussion with Skippers and the charter company, the weather and sea conditions expected each day and any changes to regulations.
Check back here often for updates to the itinerary.
This charter eGuide, provided by Sunsail, complements the online Chart Briefing and contains a wealth of information about travelling and cruising in The Dalmatian Islands, including notes on currency, renting cars, supermarket shopping, as well as specific information about the various anchorages we will stop at during the Flotilla, guidance on grounding, health and safety when underway and emergency contact information.
Note that there are more locations covered than we have the time to visit so not all places mentioned will be in our itinerary. We will, however, be sure to stop at all the ‘must see’ spots that our cruising grounds have to offer. Some of the details for our location stops may have been updated since the eGuide was published. We’ll get the latest information during the onsite chart briefing.
Download the Charter eGuide and keep it handy on your phone or tablet:
Charter eGuide
Last updated 06/05/2026. Please regard this itinerary as a work in progress. We may add or delete some items, or move some things around in the weeks leading up to the trip. Casual boat parties are guaranteed during the week and stay tuned for details of the race!
Itinerary outline
Prior to boarding our boats
Sailors who decide to arrive a day (or more) early are free to explore and make their own dinner arrangements. In the days leading up to the trip you may like to coordinate with other sailors for some fun land adventures on arrival! Please respect and obey any locally enforced regulations that tourists are asked to abide by.
Saturday September 5th
Marina Agana (click to enlarge)
Taxi to the Sunsail base at Marina Agana
Approx 30 minutes by road from Split Airport
Sunsail Adriatic
Marina Agana
Dr. Franje Tuđmana 5
21 222 Marina, Croatia
Provisioning team goes grocery shopping
Be decisive, take the shopping list you’ve worked out with your crew-mates
Onsite Chart briefings, for Skippers and First Mates only, can be arranged on arrival
Take possession of boats at 6pm
Stow provisions and luggage
First night on board in the marina
Dinner at a local restaurant. Several recommended options are available and the front desk at the base can assist with reservations:
Kod Duje 00 385 21 889 563
Konoba Marina 00 385 91 5142 749
Konoba Hila 00 385 91 7820 076
Sky Beach rooftop bar & restaurant 00 385 97 7440 500
Sunday September 6th
Maslinica
2 hr ‘shakeout’ sail to Maslinica
A small village on the quiet island of Šolta, Maslinica is a popular destination for sailors. The bay is dominated by a beautiful old castle (now a luxury hotel), and the town quay has recently been renovated into a modern and well-equipped small marina
Known for boasting some of the clearest water in the Adriatic, there are a number of secluded rocky beaches along the pine-clad coastline
You may wish to drop anchor for lunch and some swimming en route at one of the islands just outside Maslinica
During the evening, cook aboard, enjoy the sunset from hilltop restaurant “Šampier” or visit the restaurant in the medieval castle whilst sampling local Dalmatian cuisine and wines
Monday September 7th
21 NM sail to Vis
The furthest inhabited island from mainland Croatia, Vis is an old military island with a rich history and was only opened to the general public in 1989. There are many military structures still standing on the island, and military tours run from Vis town and Komiža.
Vis is well known for its wine production, with traditions dating back to ancient times, so make sure to visit one of the local vineyards for a tasting.
Dock at the large town quay. There are also mooring buoys in Kut village on the east side of the bay, connected to Vis town with a lovely promenade.
There are various tours available from Vis Town, both land and sea based, including sea caves, beaches, diving and various WW2 military installations.
Vis
Tuesday September 8th
23NM sail to Šćedro
There are two deep and well-protected bays with mooring protection zones where restaurant owners have laid mooring buoys
Lovišće is recommended
Additional buoys (non-restaurant owned) are scattered around the bay
Plenty of places where you can drop anchor in 7 to 10 meters of water on a mostly sandy bottom with patches of seagrass
Manastir is the next Bay to the east, also with a few moorings
You can also anchor in 5 to 8 meters, but the bay is more exposed to strong north and northeast winds,
A small, quiet and largely uninhabited island, a place of natural beauty and tranquility.
Most notably, the island is known for the Dominican monastery in the village of Mostir; abandoned in the 18th century, the ruins still stand today.
Relax and enjoy time swimming and sunbathing
Eat ashore or cook aboard. If you eat at the restaurant that owns your mooring ball, you may find that the ball fee will be waived.
Lovišće Bay, Šćedro
Wednesday September 9th
Pakleni Islands
14NM sail to the Pakleni Islands
We have lots of options here for our overnight location, depending on the wind conditions on the day
The north side of St. Klement island offers berthing at Palmizana Marina
Close by, to the east, the anchorage between Planikovac and Marinkovac is very popular for the stunning surroundings. Mooring balls are available and may be free with a reservation at the restaurant that owns it.
Vlaka, to the west of Palmizana is a beautifully secluded bay, with mooring balls which are free if you dine at the Paradiso restaurant. A small winery is ashore.
Several beautiful bays on the south side of St. Klement provide protection while on anchor or a mooring. Vinogradišće bay on the south is a popular choice for mooring and boasts a number of famous restaurants and a popular lounge.
This is another good day for a lazy afternoon relaxing, swimming, snorkeling and exploring these beautiful islands. You can also take a water taxi to Hvar town which is close by, and from there arrange various tours and diving excursions.
Thursday September 10th
Golden Horn Beach
Milna, Brac
Kastil Godposnetic
20 NM sail to Milna
You may optionally take a detour along the north side of Hvar for a sail by and photo opportunity at Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn Beach), rated one of the top twelve beaches in the world. Anchoring is strictly forbidden. Be aware of the time this will add to your sail to Milna.
Milna is a historic fishing town and safe harbor boasting three marinas; two in the center of town and Marina Vlaška located at the entrance to the channel. The Venetian architecture in the town is typical of Dalmatia and mainly constructed from Brač’s famous white stone, also used in the construction of a number of famous buildings; including the White House in Washington D.C.!
There are several good restaurants in the town and bars along the waterfront to enjoy a coffee or cocktail. Closer to Marina Vlaška is a pebble beach for swimming and a cafe on the veranda overlooking the bay; perfect for sunsets!
The fleet will dine together at the beautiful Kastil Gospodnetic, bursting with old world charm. All crews will buy their Skipper’s food and drink as a token of appreciation for their work in ensuring a safe and fun cruise for everyone
Friday September 11th
Trogir
Sunsail Base, Marina Agana
18 NM sail to Trogir and return to base
Fuel yachts at Trogir
Founded by Greek colonists in the 3rd century BC, Trogir is recognized primarily as the best-preserved Romanesque-Gothic complex in Central Europe and was listed as a UNESCO world heritage site in 1997. A beautiful historic town set within medieval walls, the architecture is mostly from the time of Venetian rule and is some of the best preserved in Europe. There are many shops, bars and restaurants hidden in the cobbled, maze-like streets and many archaeological attractions to explore. During the summer there is often live music in the squares, enjoy this from one of the many cafes and soak up the Mediterranean culture
There are two modern and well-equipped marinas in the town and it is sometimes possible to dock on the promenade during the low season
Do not attempt to navigate under the bridge connecting the old town and island Čiovo, as it is not tall enough for our yachts
The base is a further 5 NM to the west of Trogir. You must be docked at the base by 6pm at the latest; allow plenty of time for transit from Trogir and docking procedures on arrival at the base. You will spend your last night aboard your yacht in the marina
Dinner ashore
Saturday September 12th
Must be cleared down and off boats by 9am
Crews depart for flights or hotels