You’ll sail privately from Omiš to Brač with a local skipper, wander through Pučišća’s marble streets, enjoy a homemade three-course lunch with wine and beer onboard Nana, then swim or paddleboard in a quiet bay before heading back across the Adriatic sun—leaving you full and maybe just a little changed.
Marina was already waiting at the dock in Omiš, waving like she’d known us for years. Our skipper, Ivan, handed out coffee and grinned when I tried to say “dobro jutro” — I’m sure my accent was a mess. We set off early, the sails snapping above us and the smell of seaweed mixing with that first coffee. The town faded behind us pretty fast, just stone houses and red roofs shrinking into the pale morning light. Ivan pointed out the cliffs where he used to climb as a kid — said he still gets nervous looking down from up there.
Brač crept up slow on the horizon. We docked in Pučišća, which honestly looked like something out of an old postcard — white stone everywhere, even the benches. There was this old guy selling little marble carvings by the water; I bought one shaped like a fish (it’s heavier than it looks). We wandered along the harbor for a bit, grabbed another coffee at a café where everyone seemed to know each other. The breeze smelled faintly of pine and grilled fish from somewhere nearby. I kept thinking how quiet it felt compared to Split or Hvar.
Back on Nana (that’s their family yacht), lunch was already cooking — something with rosemary and garlic that made me hungry all over again. Homemade wine appeared out of nowhere; Ivan poured it like we were old friends. We ate outside while anchored in this tiny bay — blue water so clear you could see every pebble below. After lunch I tried paddleboarding for about five seconds before falling in (Marina laughed but pretended not to). There was no one else around except for some gulls fighting over crumbs.
I didn’t expect to feel so relaxed doing almost nothing — just floating there with sun on my face and salt drying on my skin. On the way back, Ivan told us stories about storms he’d seen out here, but today everything felt gentle and slow. I still think about that view back toward Omiš as we sailed home — kind of wish I could bottle that feeling.
The tour lasts most of the day, including sailing time, free time in Pučišća, lunch onboard, and time for swimming or paddleboarding.
Yes, a homemade three-course lunch is served onboard along with local wine and homemade beer.
Yes, you can swim, snorkel, or try stand-up paddleboarding in one of Brač’s quiet bays during the tour.
This tour isn’t suitable for children under 6 years old due to safety reasons.
The private sailing tour starts at Omiš marina.
No sailing experience is needed; your local skipper handles everything.
No hotel pickup is included but public transportation options are available nearby.
Bring swimwear, sunscreen, and maybe a light jacket depending on weather—snorkeling equipment is provided onboard.
Your day includes bottled water and WiFi onboard Nana, use of snorkeling gear and stand-up paddleboards, a friendly local skipper who knows these waters inside out, plus a homemade three-course lunch served with local wine and beer—all while you relax between Omiš and Brač before returning by evening.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?