Blue Lagoon & 3 Islands Private Boat Tour from Trogir

Blue lagoon swims trogir unesco strolls solta bay lunch

You’ll wander medieval Trogir’s winding lanes, swim in Croatia’s Blue Lagoon with its unreal turquoise water, then unwind at Solta’s Necujam Bay—snorkeling or just soaking up the Dalmatian sun. With snacks, drinks, towels, and all fees covered (plus a friendly local captain), it’s an easygoing day where you can let go of plans—and maybe find yourself lingering over lunch longer than you meant to.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Explore Trogir, Blue Lagoon, and Solta

• Visit Trogir old town
• Climb cathedral bell tower
• Boat ride to Blue Lagoon
• Swim and snorkel in lagoon
• Relax on Blue Lagoon beach
• Travel to Solta island
• Lunch at local restaurant
• Explore beaches near Necujam Bay
• Discover shipwreck near beach
• Return to shore by boat

The Experience

Hands gripping the rail, I watched as the boat eased away from Trogir. Our captain—can’t remember if it was Luka or Marko—pointed out the stone arches and that old bell tower, just before we left the harbor behind. The air smelled like seaweed and sunscreen. We’d wandered those narrow Trogir streets earlier, ducking into cool shadows while locals chatted over coffee. Someone (maybe Ana?) told us to climb the cathedral tower for a view—I still think about that patchwork of red roofs and blue water from up there.

The ride to the Blue Lagoon was shorter than I expected. Water turned this wild turquoise, almost fake-looking until you dipped your hand in. There were a few other boats but it didn’t feel crowded; mostly laughter echoing across the water and someone playing music too quietly to recognize. Snorkeling here was kind of surreal—little fish darting around my toes, sunlight flickering on the sand below. I floated for a while just listening to muffled voices above and feeling that weird mix of salt and sun on my face.

After fruit and a cold drink (the captain had this cooler stashed somewhere), we headed out again. Solta came up slow—a sleepy kind of place, Necujam Bay with its pebbly beach and a handful of swimmers. Lunch was whatever you felt like: some folks wandered off for grilled fish, others just napped on towels. There’s an old shipwreck nearby if you want to snorkel more; I tried but got distracted by these tiny crabs scuttling over rocks instead. The afternoon stretched out lazy and warm, nobody really in a hurry to leave.

On the way back to Trogir, I caught myself thinking how quiet it all felt—just wind and engine hum and someone telling a story about summer storms here (I half-listened, honestly). It wasn’t flashy or perfect but something about that light on the water sticks with me now.

Top questions

How long does the Blue Lagoon & 3 Islands private boat tour take?

The tour is designed as a full-day trip with flexible timing depending on group pace and stops.

Is snorkeling equipment provided on this tour?

Yes, use of snorkeling equipment is included for all guests.

Does the tour include food or drinks?

You’ll get fruits, snacks, bottled water, and alcoholic beverages during your day.

Where does the private boat tour start?

The tour starts from Trogir, a coastal town near Split in Croatia.

Are entrance fees or taxes included in the price?

All fees and taxes are included in your booking price.

Can I have lunch on Solta island during the tour?

You’ll have time for lunch at local restaurants or can relax on Solta’s beaches near Necujam Bay.

What type of boat is used for this private tour?

The boat is a Marlin 790 Dynamic model for comfort and speed between islands.

Is this tour suitable for all fitness levels?

The itinerary is suitable for all physical fitness levels; activities are flexible.

What’s included

Your day includes fresh fruit, bottled water, alcoholic drinks if you want them, plus snacks along the way. Towels are ready onboard so you don’t have to pack extra stuff. All entry fees and taxes are handled ahead of time—and there’s snorkeling gear waiting for anyone who wants it before heading back to shore at sunset.