You’ll kayak along Pula’s wild coastline, explore secret canyons only reachable by sea, snorkel in crystal-clear water, and try cliff jumping if you’re feeling bold. With local guides leading the way and small groups for company, expect laughter, salty air, and maybe a new story or two to take home.
I didn’t realize how much I needed to be out on the water until we left Pula’s harbor that morning. The boat ride was short but weirdly calming—just a handful of us, salt in the air, everyone a bit quiet at first. Our guide, Marko, cracked a joke about his sunburn (“Croatian souvenir,” he called it), and suddenly we all relaxed. When we reached the off-shore spot and saw the kayaks bobbing there, it felt like stepping into another world—no crowds, just sea and those jagged cliffs ahead.
Paddling along the Muzil peninsula is nothing like drifting on a lake. The water here is so clear you can see every ripple over the rocks below. At one point, Marko pointed out a narrow canyon—honestly, I’d have missed it if he hadn’t waved us over—and we squeezed through these rocky passageways that only fit a kayak. It smelled like seaweed and warm stone. My arms got tired fast (I’m not exactly sporty), but nobody rushed me. There was this moment when I just drifted for a second and watched sunlight flicker under the surface—felt kind of lucky to be there.
We stopped at this hidden beach you’d never find from land. Someone handed out ice-cold drinks—I still remember how sharp that first sip tasted after paddling. Some folks went snorkeling; I tried cliff jumping instead (not very gracefully). The splash echoed off the rocks and everyone cheered—even Marko clapped for me, though I think he was laughing too. The kids in our group made it look easy. Afterward, drying off in the sun with sand stuck to my feet, I realized how far we’d come from town—not just distance but mood.
The exact duration isn’t listed but expect several hours including kayaking, snorkeling stops, and boat transfers.
No hotel pickup is mentioned; you meet at the starting point in Pula.
Yes—after a safety briefing everyone gets instructions before heading out. Moderate fitness is recommended.
Bring swimwear, sunscreen, maybe water shoes—a dry bag is provided for your stuff.
No—it’s optional! You can relax on the beach or snorkel if you prefer.
Yes—the tour is family-friendly and even little ones can join with adult supervision.
The group size is small—maximum 18 kayakers per tour.
Yes—all snorkeling equipment is included in your booking.
Your day includes a boat ride to an off-shore launch point near Pula, all kayaking equipment plus safety gear and dry bag for your things, bottled water to keep you going, snorkeling gear ready at hand when you reach the hidden beach (and someone always helps adjust your mask), plus photos from your guide so you don’t have to worry about your phone getting wet before heading back by boat.
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