Trogir is a medieval town, situated near Split, in central Dalmatia. Besides being a good starting point for any yacht charter in Croatia, it is called the “town museum of the Adriatic” thanks to its exceptional architectural and cultural heritage. Visitors will be amazed by various art collections in Radovan’s portal and the ancient relief of Kairos (in the ancient Monastery of St. Nicholas). Among all the art treasures of Trogir, visitors will also admire the sturdy walls, bastions, and the mysticism of the streets and vaults. The town was settled in the 3rd century, and it was colonized by Greek seamen. Many nations have since then changed the area and left their traces, including Illyrians, Greeks, Romans, and then the Croats. Despite all this, the Croatian people have preserved their language and culture and have converted Trogir into a town of entertainment, where elite yachtsmen have labeled it as their most favorite destination. Today you will also find numerous restaurants, cafés and galleries, as well as many festivals and events that are hosted throughout the summer period, creating a Mediterranean atmosphere. Once you have learned about the manifold and complex heritage of the town, you can rent a yacht and explore the wider surroundings of Trogir.

 A yacht rental from Trogir will allow you to enjoy a day cruise to Split or a tour of the Blue Lagoon. The Lagoon is a unique formation of islands between Krknjasi and Drvenik and has untouched beaches. Some great beaches to visit during your tour around the Lagoon are Pantan and Okrug Beach. The former is full of activities and suitable for families with children. It even allows you to anchor your yacht on the eastern side to get some shade. The latter is located on the island of Ciovo, near the town of Trogir; it is one of the most popular beaches, thanks to its attractive bars along the Riviera. For a two-day cruise, you can make a stop at Split. Here, you can visit the Diocletian’s Palace, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is the largest standing example of Roman architecture.