Dubrovnik. Hvar. The Dalmatian coast. 1,200 islands and the clearest water in the Adriatic.
Photo: Goolets
Croatia is the fastest-growing charter destination in the Mediterranean. The Dalmatian coast — 1,200 islands, clear Adriatic water, and a shoreline that moves between medieval walled cities, pine-covered islands, and deep-water anchorages — offers a different experience to the French Riviera or the Greek islands. It is less crowded, less expensive, and arguably more beautiful.
The standard Croatia charter week starts in Split and runs south to Dubrovnik, with stops at Hvar, Korcula, Vis, and the Kornati islands. Hvar is the social centre of the Dalmatian coast — the town has a well-equipped marina, good restaurants, and a nightlife scene that draws a younger crowd. Vis is the opposite: remote, quiet, and accessible only by boat or ferry.
Dubrovnik is the most visited city in Croatia and one of the best-preserved medieval walled cities in Europe. The old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The view from the water — the walls, the red rooftops, and the Adriatic behind — is one of the most dramatic in the Mediterranean.
The Kornati islands — 89 uninhabited islands in the northern Dalmatian archipelago — are the most remote and dramatic part of the Croatian coast. The landscape is lunar: bare white limestone, deep-water channels, and complete silence. The Kornati are best visited in June and September when the anchorages are accessible without competition.
Croatia has strict environmental regulations. Night cruising is restricted in some areas. Anchoring on sea grass (posidonia) is prohibited. MY OCEAN's captains are familiar with the regulations and will route accordingly.
MY OCEAN's RIANA is based in Croatia and available for charter from May to October. She accommodates 10 guests across 5 cabins and is one of the best-equipped vessels on the Dalmatian coast.
"MY OCEAN has been arranging Croatia charters since 2020. Emily Cossey leads the charter desk and has personally arranged over 200 charters across the Adriatic Sea."
Emily Cossey, Charter Manager — MY OCEANOne of the best-preserved medieval walled cities in Europe. The old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The view from the water — the walls, the red rooftops, and the Adriatic — is one of the most dramatic in the Mediterranean.
The social centre of the Dalmatian coast. The town has a well-equipped marina, good restaurants, and a nightlife scene. The lavender fields in the interior are in bloom in June. The island of Vis is a 45-minute passage away.
89 uninhabited islands in the northern Dalmatian archipelago. The landscape is lunar: bare white limestone, deep-water channels, and complete silence. Best visited in June and September.
The most remote inhabited island on the Dalmatian coast. The Blue Cave at Bisevo, the Green Cave, and the Stiniva cove are all accessible only by boat. The island was closed to foreign visitors until 1989 and retains a genuinely unspoiled character.
Tell us your dates, guest count, and budget. Emily will send you a shortlist within 24 hours.