Sibenik, Dalmatian Coast
The Dalmatian coast of Croatia, one of the most developed Mediterranean coast with its many coves, beaches, bays and harbours is a real paradise for sailors. The Croatian coast allows relaxation and enjoyment of the charter of your sailboat, catamaran, motor boat or gulet in various settings.
In the Croatian Dalmatian coast, there are many natural bays, coves, marinas and ports.
The Croatian coast offers ideal conditions for practising all kind of water sports; sailing, water skiing, diving, windsurfing, jet skiing, etc.
Along the Croatian coast through the Dalmatia, there are hundreds of islands and islets, cliffs and reefs. The islands are dominated by a Mediterranean climate with dry and cool summers and moderately rainy winters. The Adriatic sea and its islands, with an average annual temperature of 17ºC and 2,600 hours of sunshine, are among the sunniest regions of Europe.
Rent a boat in Split and sail along the Dalmatian coast from Marina Kastela, ACI Marina in Split, Trogir, Rogac, Rogac or Baska Voda marina, among others.
Rent a boat in Split
Sailing 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, a 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 sailing 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.
Rent a boat in Split, the largest city in the region of Central Dalmatia at the coast and the most important of the Croatian Adriatic.
Split is the perfect combination of culture and relaxation. There are numerous coves and beaches in the surrounded area of Split, such as the sandy beach of Bacvice near to the city center.
Sailing in summer Split also offers a multitude of activities, such as the Split Summer Festival, with outdoor theatre, operas, concerts, etc.
Split area is an ideal place to start a sailing adventure in the Dalmatian coast. It is a city full of monuments and places with history, as the Palace of Diocletian. Also you can visit the nearby island of Hvar, Brac, Solta, Vis or Korcula, natural parks, deserted beaches and good restaurants to savor fresh fish from the Adriatic.
Rent a boat in Trogir, a small picturesque town located only 6 km from Split international airport. Trogir is UNESCO’s cultural heritage since 1997, a title deserved for its beauty, historical and cultural heritage. In addition, National Geographic magazine recognized Trogir as the most beautiful city in the world in early 2016.
The old town of Trogir has more than 2300 years of history. Greeks, Romans and Venetians among others have left their mark on the city, but the most beautiful buildings date back to the Middle Ages. The main attraction of Trogir is the labyrinth of its narrow stone streets surrounded by beautiful Romanesque and Gothic buildings. Also worth a visit the 13th century St. Lawrence Cathedral, the 15th century fortress of Kamerlengo and the green market along the stone bridge
Rent a boat in Šolta, an island in the central Dalmatian that enjoys a natural environment and absolute peace. It has 24 bays and 4 ports, making it an exclusive starting point for sailing along the Dalmatian coast. From Split International Airport, you can easily reach Solta, it’s just an hour from Split. During the high season, ferries to Šolta depart from Split several times a day and reach Rogac, a few meters from the base. If you are traveling by car, you will have free parking in Rogac base and many other facilities to start quickly your sailing holiday in Croatia.
- + About Split
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The Dalmatian coast of Croatia, one of the most developed Mediterranean coast with its many coves, beaches, bays and harbours is a real paradise for sailors. The Croatian coast allows relaxation and enjoyment of the charter of your sailboat, catamaran, motor boat or gulet in various settings.
In the Croatian Dalmatian coast, there are many natural bays, coves, marinas and ports.
The Croatian coast offers ideal conditions for practising all kind of water sports; sailing, water skiing, diving, windsurfing, jet skiing, etc.
Along the Croatian coast through the Dalmatia, there are hundreds of islands and islets, cliffs and reefs. The islands are dominated by a Mediterranean climate with dry and cool summers and moderately rainy winters. The Adriatic sea and its islands, with an average annual temperature of 17ºC and 2,600 hours of sunshine, are among the sunniest regions of Europe.
Rent a boat in Split and sail along the Dalmatian coast from Marina Kastela, ACI Marina in Split, Trogir, Rogac, Rogac or Baska Voda marina, among others.
- + Navigation
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Rent a boat in Split
Sailing 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, a 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 sailing 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
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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
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Rent a boat in Split, the largest city in the region of Central Dalmatia at the coast and the most important of the Croatian Adriatic.
Split is the perfect combination of culture and relaxation. There are numerous coves and beaches in the surrounded area of Split, such as the sandy beach of Bacvice near to the city center.
Sailing in summer Split also offers a multitude of activities, such as the Split Summer Festival, with outdoor theatre, operas, concerts, etc.
Split area is an ideal place to start a sailing adventure in the Dalmatian coast. It is a city full of monuments and places with history, as the Palace of Diocletian. Also you can visit the nearby island of Hvar, Brac, Solta, Vis or Korcula, natural parks, deserted beaches and good restaurants to savor fresh fish from the Adriatic.
Rent a boat in Trogir, a small picturesque town located only 6 km from Split international airport. Trogir is UNESCO’s cultural heritage since 1997, a title deserved for its beauty, historical and cultural heritage. In addition, National Geographic magazine recognized Trogir as the most beautiful city in the world in early 2016.
The old town of Trogir has more than 2300 years of history. Greeks, Romans and Venetians among others have left their mark on the city, but the most beautiful buildings date back to the Middle Ages. The main attraction of Trogir is the labyrinth of its narrow stone streets surrounded by beautiful Romanesque and Gothic buildings. Also worth a visit the 13th century St. Lawrence Cathedral, the 15th century fortress of Kamerlengo and the green market along the stone bridge
Rent a boat in Šolta, an island in the central Dalmatian that enjoys a natural environment and absolute peace. It has 24 bays and 4 ports, making it an exclusive starting point for sailing along the Dalmatian coast. From Split International Airport, you can easily reach Solta, it’s just an hour from Split. During the high season, ferries to Šolta depart from Split several times a day and reach Rogac, a few meters from the base. If you are traveling by car, you will have free parking in Rogac base and many other facilities to start quickly your sailing holiday in Croatia.
Location
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