Trogir Private boat tour swimming/diving

The best part of this private boat trip is the mix of three very different Adriatic stops: a shipwreck near Šolta, a sandy-bottom bay, and the famous Krknjaši Blue Lagoon. You get time to swim and snorkel, then cruise back past Trogir for a fresh view of the old town.

I like the private group format for up to four people, especially at $306 per group. That works out to $76.50 each when full. I also like the useful extras: water, masks, inflatable toys, Wi-Fi, a shower, fuel, and local car transfer to the boat.

The main thing to watch is the timing. The advertised tour lasts about 4.5 hours, but the route includes several boat rides and three stops, so each break is fairly focused. It is best for swimming and scenery, not a slow, all-day island outing.

Key points to know before booking

• Shipwreck snorkeling near Šolta: You can swim around a sunken ship and use the provided masks.
• Three water stops: The route includes Šolta, Krknjaši Blue Lagoon, and Drvenik Veli.
• Private value for four: The $306 price covers the group, making the per-person cost reasonable when shared.
• Free practical extras: Water, fuel, a skipper, masks, inflatable toys, Wi-Fi, a shower, and local car transfer are included.
• Trogir from the water: The return route includes a photo stop and coastal views of Trogir.
• Food is optional: Lunch is not included, but local food such as grilled fish or lamb can be requested.

A private speedboat day from Trogir

This is a compact island-hopping trip built around water time. You leave from an agreed pickup point, ride by speedboat toward the islands, stop for swimming and snorkeling, then return by way of Trogir.

The private setup matters. You are not sharing the boat with a large group, and the departure point can be arranged from several locations around Trogir and nearby areas. Pickup options include Obala Mira Barešića 55, Trogir, Split Airport, Seget Vranjica Beach, Belvedere Camping, and Apartments Lenka.

If the boat cannot collect you directly, local car transport is provided. That is a useful detail if you are staying outside central Trogir or arriving from the airport. Confirm the exact pickup point and time by phone before you go, since the meeting place is agreed in advance.

The boat has a skipper, fuel, Bluetooth Boss Audio, Wi-Fi, a shower, and water. You also get masks and inflatable toys without an extra charge. These are small touches, but they make the trip easier, especially if you are traveling with children or did not pack your own snorkeling gear.

The tour is conducted in English and Croatian. The provider is Max Relax. No individual skipper name is supplied, so do not expect a named guide-led history tour. The focus is on driving the boat, choosing the stops, and giving you time in the water.

Šolta and the sunken ship

The first major stop is Šolta, reached after an initial speedboat ride listed at about 45 minutes. The island stop lasts around 55 minutes and combines sightseeing with free time.

The special feature here is the shipwreck. You can swim and snorkel around the sunken vessel, giving this stop more interest than a standard beach break. You are not simply floating in open water. There is something to look at below the surface, along with the marine life around it.

The supplied masks are included, so you do not need to bring your own. Still, bring a towel, swimsuit, sunscreen, and perhaps a dry bag for phones and cameras. The boat has a shower, which helps after saltwater swimming.

This stop may suit confident swimmers best. The description does not provide the wreck’s depth or the exact swimming conditions, so ask the skipper what to expect before entering the water. If you prefer to remain close to the boat, you can still enjoy the stop without making the shipwreck the center of your visit.

The route description gives a 55-minute stay, which is enough for a look around and a swim but not for a long shore visit. Think of Šolta as an active water stop rather than a full island tour.

Krknjaši Blue Lagoon and its turquoise water

After another speedboat ride, the boat reaches Krknjaši Blue Lagoon on Drvenik Veli. The listed stop lasts about one hour and includes a guided portion, scenic views, and free time.

This is the classic postcard stop. The water is turquoise, and the bay has a sandy bottom. That combination makes it inviting for swimming, floating, and taking photographs from the boat. The sheltered cove also gives you a change from the more open-water feel of the shipwreck stop.

The Blue Lagoon is one of the most popular coastal stops in this part of the Adriatic. That popularity is both its appeal and its limitation. You get a famous setting with easy swimming, but it may not feel quiet, particularly at busy times. A private boat helps you enjoy your own space on board, but it cannot make a popular bay private.

Light refreshments are available on board, and water is included. The inflatable toys add another option if you are traveling with children or simply want to lounge on the surface instead of snorkeling. The stop is well suited to a mixed group, since one person can swim, another can use a float, and someone else can stay aboard and enjoy the view.

The one-hour stop is long enough to enjoy the water without making the entire outing revolve around one bay. If the sea is your main reason for booking, this is likely to be the most relaxing part of the route.

Drvenik Veli, another swim and snorkel stop

The next boat ride takes you to Drvenik Veli, where the schedule allows about 55 minutes. This stop includes free time, sightseeing, swimming, snorkeling, an aerial view, and a meal on board.

The route gives you three water settings rather than repeating the same beach experience. Šolta offers the shipwreck, Krknjaši offers the bright bay and sandy bottom, and Drvenik Veli provides another chance to swim and snorkel before the return journey.

The meal detail needs a little care. Food and lunch are not included in the base price, but local cuisine can be requested. The examples provided are grilled fish and lamb. If you want lunch on board, arrange it in advance and ask about the added cost, menu, and timing.

This is also the point where the trip can feel full. You have already had a long boat ride, two stops, and another crossing ahead. Some people will like the steady pace, while others may prefer fewer stops with more time at each one.

The listed itinerary mentions a 35-minute speedboat ride before Drvenik Veli and a 40-minute ride afterward. Those times, together with the other crossings, suggest that the schedule is an outline rather than a minute-by-minute plan. Confirm the final timing with Max Relax, especially if you have another activity booked later that day.

Returning to Trogir by boat

The return includes a 45-minute Trogir segment with a photo stop, sightseeing, scenic views, and marine life viewing. You also get to see Trogir from the water, which changes the way the historic town appears.

From the boat, the waterfront and old town make a strong closing view. The experience is not only about getting to the swimming spots. The ride back gives you a different angle on the town and creates a natural time for photographs.

The mention of an aerial view likely refers to seeing the coastline and islands from the boat’s open setting rather than a separate aircraft activity. No drone flight or air tour is specified, so I would treat it as a scenic viewpoint, not a separate attraction.

The route can be arranged around sunset according to the highlights provided. If the departure is scheduled late enough, the ride back could provide warm evening light over Trogir. Ask about the exact departure time rather than assuming every departure includes sunset. Weather and daylight will affect that experience.

What the $306 group price really offers

At $306 for up to four people, the value depends on how many people share the boat. A full group pays $76.50 per person. For two people, the effective cost is $153 each, so this makes more financial sense for a family or group of friends than for a solo visitor.

The price includes the skipper and fuel, which prevents two common add-on costs from appearing later. It also covers water, masks, inflatable toys, Wi-Fi, a shower, and Bluetooth audio. Local car transfer to the boat is included when needed, and the pickup point can be arranged within the stated area.

The strongest value comes from combining transport and several activities in one half-day. You do not need to arrange separate boat transfers to Šolta, Krknjaši, or Drvenik Veli. You also get swimming equipment and refreshments in the form of water.

Food is the main extra. Lunch is available on request, with local choices such as grilled fish and lamb, but it is not part of the quoted price. If you want a meal, settle the details before departure.

The tour also offers free cancellation up to 24 hours ahead and a reserve-now, pay-later option. Those terms help if your coastal schedule depends on weather, although you should still check the exact booking conditions at the time you reserve.

Who will enjoy this trip most

I would recommend this for a small group that wants a private boat, several swims, and a simple half-day plan. It works particularly well for four friends or a family that wants to split the cost.

It also suits people who want variety. You can snorkel around a shipwreck, swim over a sandy bottom, use inflatable toys, enjoy the Blue Lagoon, and finish with Trogir views. That is more varied than hiring a boat for a single beach.

Families may appreciate the private setting and floating toys. The skipper can help keep the group together, and nobody has to follow the pace of a large shared excursion. Parents should still judge the swimming conditions for their own children, since the available information does not give water depths or safety details for each stop.

This may not be the right choice if you want a long shore visit, a formal cultural guide, or a full lunch included in the price. The itinerary is built around the sea. Sightseeing is present, but the main event is swimming and snorkeling.

It is also worth checking the weather. One verified booking took place in rain and thunderstorms and was still described as enjoyable, but rough weather can change the comfort of a speedboat trip. Ask about conditions and rescheduling if the forecast looks poor.

Practical advice for a smoother outing

Wear swimwear from the start. The route is short enough that changing on board may be inconvenient, even though a shower is available.

Bring sunscreen, a towel, a hat, and a waterproof way to carry your phone. Water is provided, but you may want additional drinks if you spend much of the trip in the sun. The boat has Bluetooth audio, so you can ask about music, but keep the volume considerate if you are sharing the experience with family members.

Use the included masks, but ask the skipper about the best place to enter the water at each stop. The shipwreck, Blue Lagoon, and Drvenik Veli each offer a different setting. Do not assume that the easiest entry point at one stop will be best at the next.

If you need lunch, request it before the trip. Grilled fish and lamb are offered as local options, but the cost and arrangements are separate from the basic tour.

Finally, confirm the pickup and drop-off location. Available return points include Trogir, Obala Mira Barešića 55, Apartments Lenka, Split Airport, Seget Vranjica Beach, and Belvedere Camping. Having the exact meeting place written down will save time on the day.

Should you book it?

Book this tour if you want a private, active half-day on the water and can share the $306 group price with up to three other people. The strongest reasons are the three different stops, included snorkeling masks and inflatables, and the chance to see Trogir from the sea.

Think twice if you want a quiet, slow island day or a full meal included. The route covers plenty of water, but the stops are limited to roughly an hour each, and several speedboat crossings take up part of the 4.5-hour outing.

For a small group based around Trogir, this is a practical way to combine Šolta, Krknjaši Blue Lagoon, Drvenik Veli, and coastal sightseeing without arranging separate transport. Ask about the weather, sunset timing, lunch, and the exact pickup point, then book with realistic expectations: this is a brisk swimming and snorkeling trip, not a leisurely island stay.

FAQ

How long does the boat tour last?

The tour lasts approximately 4.5 hours. The booking information also shows a duration of 7 days for availability, but the actual boat experience is described as 4.5 hours.

How much does the private tour cost?

The price is $306 for a private group of up to four people. If four people share the cost, it works out to $76.50 per person.

Which places does the boat visit?

The route includes Šolta, Krknjaši Blue Lagoon on Drvenik Veli, Drvenik Veli, and a return sightseeing segment around Trogir.

Are masks and inflatable toys included?

Yes. Masks and inflatable toys are included at no extra charge. Water, fuel, a skipper, Wi-Fi, a shower, and Bluetooth audio are also included.

Is lunch included?

No. Food and lunch are not included in the base price. Local food such as grilled fish or lamb can be requested.

Where can I be picked up?

Pickup and drop-off can be arranged at Obala Mira Barešića 55, Trogir, Split Airport, Seget Vranjica Beach, Belvedere Camping, or Apartments Lenka. If direct boat pickup is not possible, local car transfer is provided.