Sibenik, Dalmatian Coast
The coast of Istria, located between the coast of Kvarner and the Gulf of Trieste, presents a totally different aspect to the rest of the coast of Croatia. The northern slopes of the islands are usually deserted, while the southern slopes are covered with abundant Mediterranean vegetation.
During a boat rental in north Croatia, you will find numerous bays, abundant vegetation and small villages. Highlights such as Pula, Porec, Vrsar and the islands of Briuni, National Park.
You will be surprised by places like the lagoon of Raska, the port of Krnicka luka and the city of Rabac.
On your bareboat charter in the North of Croatia, you can explore large islands such as Krk, Cres, Lošinj, Rab and Pag, and smaller islands such as Susak, Ilovik, Premuda or Silba. On the coast and on some of the islands there are large and modern marinas, such as those of Ičići near Opatija.
Despite being a coast practically deserted that descends abruptly towards the sea, it is also possible to enjoy the beauty and the solitude in small coves, inlets and bays like Zavratnica.
The tradition of nautical tourism is very important in Croatia and it is something that is growing over the years. Croatian coasts are great for renting a sailing boat or catamaran and discover the most remote places in northern Croatia.
Sail in Croatia from April to October:
April – May: occasional showers, temperatures range 22-28º C. Winds generally NW F3-4. The days start to be longer and sunnier, also you will avoid the crowds.
June – August – sunny, blue skies every day, temperature from 26 to 30º C. Winds generally NW F3-4 (10-20 Knots). During the high season you will enjoy better temperatures, major cultural events, variety of water activities and more options for flights.
Sept – Oct: the weather remains stable and the sea temperature pleasant (rain possible in late Oct). Winds generally NW F3-4, but can be stronger in October.
Laws and regulations on sailing in Croatia:
At least one person on the yacht must possess valid nautical and VHF license.
It’s neccessary that you send a copy of your sailing license in advance to check whether it’s valid for Croatian territorial waters and confirm the booking. Also, you must have the originals with you on board.
Language: Croatian. People speaks English in the most touristic areas.
Documents required; Citizens of EU countries may enter Croatia using their national identity cards. Otherwise, passports are required to enter Croatia. Australian, Canadian and U.S. citizens must have a return ticket in their possession upon entering Croatia. Usually foreign visitors do not need a visa for stays under 90 days.
Currency: Kuna. Foreign currency can be exchanged in banks, exchange offices, post offices, travel agencies and hotels. Most of Credit cards are accepted (American Express, Mastercard, Visa).
ATMs are available in banks, supermarkets, airports and others.
Note: You will find that you can pay for some items in Euros. Do note that this is entirely on an unofficial basis; the Euro is NOT an official currency and NO business/individual is required to accept them as payment.
How to arrive: Croatia has seven international airports, the three biggest airport that work all year around are Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik.
Health: There are hospitals and clinics located in all the larger towns and cities. It is recommended to hire a travel insurance.
Telephone code: +385
Gastronomy: A mixture of Mediterranean (Italian) and Eastern European food are characteristics of the Croatian gastronomy . Along the coast, you could try some excellent fish and seafood dishes. And if you prefer meat, there are also a variety of dishes– grilled, baked and roasted.
The main cities of Dalmatia are Dubrovnik, Split, Zadar and Sibenik.
The base of Veruda, located in the most southerly part of Istria peninsula, is one of the most protected bays in the Adriatic Sea and offers good shelter during strong winds. The nearby town of Pula offers numerous restaurants, shops and Roman cultural attractions, such as the amphitheater.
Veruda is the ideal base to start a sailing holiday in the North Adriatic Sea. You can set sails to the large islands of Cres, Losinj and Rab or sail south and explore the small islands of Ilovik and Silba.
The island of Lošinj is part of the archipelago of Cres. Mali Lošinj is the largest city on the Adriatic islands, known for its long tourist tradition.
Plan you next bareboat charter from Mali Losinj and discover secluded beaches far from the stress of civilization, picturesque small villages, numerous green trails and walks in the islands, good restaurants by the sea, hospitable people and much more.
- + About North Croatia
-
The coast of Istria, located between the coast of Kvarner and the Gulf of Trieste, presents a totally different aspect to the rest of the coast of Croatia. The northern slopes of the islands are usually deserted, while the southern slopes are covered with abundant Mediterranean vegetation.
During a boat rental in north Croatia, you will find numerous bays, abundant vegetation and small villages. Highlights such as Pula, Porec, Vrsar and the islands of Briuni, National Park.
You will be surprised by places like the lagoon of Raska, the port of Krnicka luka and the city of Rabac.
On your bareboat charter in the North of Croatia, you can explore large islands such as Krk, Cres, Lošinj, Rab and Pag, and smaller islands such as Susak, Ilovik, Premuda or Silba. On the coast and on some of the islands there are large and modern marinas, such as those of Ičići near Opatija.
Despite being a coast practically deserted that descends abruptly towards the sea, it is also possible to enjoy the beauty and the solitude in small coves, inlets and bays like Zavratnica.
The tradition of nautical tourism is very important in Croatia and it is something that is growing over the years. Croatian coasts are great for renting a sailing boat or catamaran and discover the most remote places in northern Croatia.
- + Navigation
-
Sail in Croatia from April to October:
April – May: occasional showers, temperatures range 22-28º C. Winds generally NW F3-4. The days start to be longer and sunnier, also you will avoid the crowds.
June – August – sunny, blue skies every day, temperature from 26 to 30º C. Winds generally NW F3-4 (10-20 Knots). During the high season you will enjoy better temperatures, major cultural events, variety of water activities and more options for flights.
Sept – Oct: the weather remains stable and the sea temperature pleasant (rain possible in late Oct). Winds generally NW F3-4, but can be stronger in October.
Laws and regulations on sailing in Croatia:
At least one person on the yacht must possess valid nautical and VHF license.
It’s neccessary that you send a copy of your sailing license in advance to check whether it’s valid for Croatian territorial waters and confirm the booking. Also, you must have the originals with you on board.
- + Information
-
Language: Croatian. People speaks English in the most touristic areas.
Documents required; Citizens of EU countries may enter Croatia using their national identity cards. Otherwise, passports are required to enter Croatia. Australian, Canadian and U.S. citizens must have a return ticket in their possession upon entering Croatia. Usually foreign visitors do not need a visa for stays under 90 days.
Currency: Kuna. Foreign currency can be exchanged in banks, exchange offices, post offices, travel agencies and hotels. Most of Credit cards are accepted (American Express, Mastercard, Visa).
ATMs are available in banks, supermarkets, airports and others.
Note: You will find that you can pay for some items in Euros. Do note that this is entirely on an unofficial basis; the Euro is NOT an official currency and NO business/individual is required to accept them as payment.How to arrive: Croatia has seven international airports, the three biggest airport that work all year around are Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik.
Health: There are hospitals and clinics located in all the larger towns and cities. It is recommended to hire a travel insurance.
Telephone code: +385
Gastronomy: A mixture of Mediterranean (Italian) and Eastern European food are characteristics of the Croatian gastronomy . Along the coast, you could try some excellent fish and seafood dishes. And if you prefer meat, there are also a variety of dishes– grilled, baked and roasted.
The main cities of Dalmatia are Dubrovnik, Split, Zadar and Sibenik.
- + Bases
-
The base of Veruda, located in the most southerly part of Istria peninsula, is one of the most protected bays in the Adriatic Sea and offers good shelter during strong winds. The nearby town of Pula offers numerous restaurants, shops and Roman cultural attractions, such as the amphitheater.
Veruda is the ideal base to start a sailing holiday in the North Adriatic Sea. You can set sails to the large islands of Cres, Losinj and Rab or sail south and explore the small islands of Ilovik and Silba.
The island of Lošinj is part of the archipelago of Cres. Mali Lošinj is the largest city on the Adriatic islands, known for its long tourist tradition.
Plan you next bareboat charter from Mali Losinj and discover secluded beaches far from the stress of civilization, picturesque small villages, numerous green trails and walks in the islands, good restaurants by the sea, hospitable people and much more.
Location
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