Route R4 from Rijeka

Island of Rab – Zadar

Zadar – Trogir

Today we visit one of the most beautiful old towns of Dalmatia – Trogir, where we arrive after lunch on board and a swimming break. Guided tour of Trogir, which is also called “museum town“, because of its old town which is under UNESCO protection. It is simply an experience to stroll through the winding, cobbled lanes and marvel at the medieval vaults and beautiful courtyards. Dinner opportunity in Trogir, overnight stay.

Trogir – Island of Hvar – Island of Korčula

First we set course for the island of Hvar. The island is known for its mild climate and the extensive lavender fields. The harbour of the main town of the same name is situated at the foot of a fortress, from which you have a fantastic view of the offshore group of islands “Pakleni otoci”. After about a two hours’ stay in Hvar and lunch on board, we head for the small island of Šćedro for a swimming break. Afterwards, we sail along the mountainous Pelješac Peninsula to Korčula. Opportunity for dinner in Korčula and overnight stay.

Island of Korčula – Dubrovnik

Korčula has one of the most beautiful old towns of Dalmatia and is often called “Little Dubrovnik“, because of its fortress-like appearance. After breakfast guided tour of the birthplace of the famous sailor and explorer Marco Polo. After lunch on board, we leave Korčula and set course for Dubrovnik, where we arrive around 5:00 pm. The distance from the harbour to the old town is just a few minutes by bus, which departs in the immediate vicinity of our ship. Departure approximately every 10 minutes, fare HRK 12 (at the kiosk) or HRK 15 (on the bus), last return at 2:00 am. Opportunity for dinner in Dubrovnik.

Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik – Island of Mljet

Island of Mljet – Island of Vis

Island of Vis – Split

We lift the anchors again, and after a swimming break with lunch we arrive to the capital of Dalmatia – Split. The main attraction of Split is the Old Town, which was built from the Diocletian’s Palace. The World Heritage complex is home to 1700 years old Roman walls, houses, churches, cafés… places full of flair! After a guided city tour, there is plenty of time to relax. Opportunity for dinner in Split.

Split – Skradin – Krka Waterfalls

After about four hours, we leave the Adriatic Sea and sail up the Krka river. We anchor in Skradin, just before the famous Krka waterfalls. After lunch on board, we recommend a visit to the waterfalls. Boats depart from Skradin to take you to the national park. Opportunity to visit the “Skradinski Buk”, with 800 m the longest and probably most famous part of the waterfalls. This is an impressive natural spectacle, as the Krka falls down in 17 steps with cascades up to 100 m wide. Admission to the National Park incl. boat transfer approx. € 27, payable on site. Opportunity for dinner in Skradin, overnight stay.

Skaradin – Šibenik – Vodice

First we head for Šibenik. The most famous building in the fortress-like old town is the Cathedral of St. James, the most important Renaissance monument in Croatia. After a guided tour through the old town of Šibenik, we return to the Adriatic Sea and head for Vodice, a popular holiday resort. Dinner opportunity in one of the taverns or konobas in Vodice, overnight stay.

Vodice – Kornati islands – Island of Dugi Otok

“On the last day of creation, God wanted to crown his work, and so he created the Kornati from tears, stars and breath,” wrote the Irish writer George Bernard Shaw. They are the largest and densest collection of islands in the Adriatic Sea – 147 islands, islets and reefs stretch over a length of about 35 km. We pass through the Kornati in its entire length and head for a bay at its northern end for a swim, where we also have lunch on board. Overnight in one of the fishing villages on the island of Dugi Otok or the neighbouring islands, where Captain’s Dinner is served today.

Island of Dugi Otok – Island of Lošinj

Our today’s destination is the island of Lošinj, which is not only known for having 300 cloudless or only slightly cloudy sunny days a year, but is also covered with dense pine forests. With a little luck we might be able to watch dolphins playing in the waves today, because more than 220 dolphins registered by the Adriatic Dolphin Project live in the waters around the island of Lošinj. After lunch and the usual swimming break, we enter the harbour of Mali Lošinj with its colourful houses. Opportunity for dinner in Mali Lošinj.

Island of Lošinj – Rijeka

Disembarkation

After breakfast, disembarkation until 9:00 am.