A speedboat day that actually feels like a getaway. This half-day tour from Trogir links three island stops into one smooth run, with swimming time, snorkeling gear, and windproof jackets in case the sea turns moody. You can pick a morning or afternoon departure, and the small group size keeps it relaxed.

What I like most is the small-group feel (max 11 people), which means you’re not stuck in a long cattle-line every time the boat pulls up. I also like that the essentials are handled for you: bottled water, safety gear, snorkeling equipment, and even windproof jackets are included, so you can travel lighter and spend more time in the water.

One thing to plan for: speedboat rides can get bumpy on a windy day. If you’re sensitive to motion, bring your calm-sea mindset (or consider seasickness meds) and keep expectations flexible.

Key Things to Know Before You Go

• Small group (max 11) makes the ride feel personal, not packed.
• Three islands in about 5 hours: Blue Lagoon, Maslinica (Šolta), and Ciovo with Duga Bay time.
• Snorkeling gear + safety kit + windproof jackets are included, which is a big value add.
• Morning can mean fewer crowds at Blue Lagoon compared with later arrivals.
• Water shoes help because at least one beach stop can be rocky.
• Captains like Peter, Marco, Marko, and Lujo get praised for clear guidance and a friendly, capable vibe.

Speedboat Hopping From Trogir: What This Half-Day Really Means

This is a half-day speedboat tour designed to give you variety fast: swim time in a famous bay, a quick village break, then another beach-and-lunch style stop. Instead of spending the whole day traveling by bus or waiting around, you’re on the water between each location, and the pacing is set up so you still get real downtime during the stops.

The tour duration is listed at about 5 hours, which usually works well for people who want island scenery without losing an entire day. And with a maximum group size of 11, the logistics feel manageable—getting in and out of the boat, moving to snorkeling gear, and finding a spot to relax is less chaotic than bigger tours.

If you’re into “do more, see more” travel, this format fits. If you prefer slow, long beach lounging, you’ll still get sun and swim time—but you won’t have the kind of hours that let you forget the clock completely.

Price and Value: Is $72.59 Worth It?

At $72.59 per person, you’re paying for a few things you’d have to arrange separately otherwise: a speedboat transfer, fuel, insurance coverage, a guide/driver, and the included water-and-safety setup. You’re also getting multiple islands in one trip, which is hard to replicate on your own without coordinating boats and ferry times.

The value is strongest if you don’t want to spend energy figuring out transport between Trogir and the islands, and you want a guided-style day where someone else runs the show. It also helps that snorkeling equipment and windproof jackets are included—those little extras matter when the sea wind kicks in.

The one item that changes the math: lunch is not included. The last stop does give you time to eat, but you’ll need to buy what you want. If you’re planning to eat out anyway, that’s normal. If you want everything packaged, you’ll need to budget for meals.

Getting There: Meet-Up Points and Pickup That Actually Help

The main start point is Kamerlengo Castle on Obala bana Berislavića, Trogir. The tour returns to the same general meeting point area, so you’re not stuck figuring out a new end location.

Pickup is offered from several official piers around the area, including:

• Okrug Gornji (official pier for the line Trogir – Okrug G.)
• Camping Rožac (official pier for the Trogir – Camp Rožac line)
• Camping Belvedere (official pier for the Trogir – Camp Belvedere line)
• Hotel Medena
• A camping meeting near Seget with an exact pier location by the south side of the camping area

Practically, this is a big deal if you’re staying outside Trogir’s historic center. You can arrive at a pier you already know, then focus on the day instead of coordinating taxis to the correct dock.

On the Water: Comfort, Safety, and the Captain Factor

This tour includes the gear that makes a speedboat day more comfortable: safety equipment, snorkeling equipment, bottled water, and windproof jackets. Even if it’s warm on shore, a moving boat can feel chilly, and windproof outerwear saves you from hunting for something last-minute.

You’ll also be riding a speedboat—so think “quick transitions” rather than “relaxing cruise.” That’s part of the fun. It’s also why some people report a rougher ride on high waves. If the sea is active, the boat can bang a bit more than you’d expect from a calm-day scenario.

The captain matters here. In the feedback, names like Peter, Marco, Marko, and Lujo show up with praise for friendly professionalism and practical help getting in and out, plus guidance about where to go and what to look for. That captain competence is not a small detail—it affects how smoothly you move, how safely you swim, and how much you enjoy the day when conditions change.

Stop 1: Blue Lagoon (Krknjasi Bay) for Swimming and Snorkeling Time

This first stop is Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay, and you get about 2 hours there. The plan is straightforward: swim, relax, and use the provided snorkeling equipment if you want to look around underwater.

Here’s the practical tip that can make a difference: timing affects crowd levels. If you pick a morning departure, you’re more likely to arrive while the area is calmer, which can help with water clarity and the overall feel of the snorkeling experience. Later arrivals tend to mean more people at once, and that can reduce the sense of untouched water.

What to bring for this stop:

• Swimwear and towel
• Water shoes if you’re sensitive to slippery or rocky entries
• Sunscreen, because “hang out in crystal water” still means sun exposure

If you’re hoping for photos that look like postcard water, this is your best shot on the itinerary. Even when crowds are there, the wow factor of the bay usually still lands.

Stop 2: Maslinica on Šolta for a Quiet Fisher Village Break

After the first swim stop, you head to Maslinica (Šolta) for about 1 hour. This is the “stretch your legs and take a break from the boat” stop, and it’s intentionally shorter than the other two.

Maslinica is a small fisherman village, so you can expect a more local-feeling break than the big-name beach experience. Use the time for a quick wander, a drink, or just sitting somewhere shaded and letting your body reset between swims.

This stop is a nice contrast. If Blue Lagoon is about water fun, Maslinica is about a calmer rhythm. It also gives you a mental reset before the final beach time on Ciovo.

Stop 3: Ciovo and Duga Bay for Beach Time and Lunch

The final stop is on Ciovo Island, with time at Duga Bay beach. You get about 2 hours here, and this is where you can either soak up sun or grab lunch (lunch itself is not included, but you have time to buy it).

The tone here is more beach-party casual than scenic-only. It’s a good spot to rehydrate, eat something, and let the day close out at a slower pace than the speedboat riding.

One consideration: some beaches in the area can be rocky, so lying down comfortably may require shoes or extra care. If you only pack one “comfort” item for the whole day, make it water shoes.

Also, remember you’re on a half-day schedule. If you want lunch but also want swim time again, keep an eye on the time when you settle in.

The Best Day-Style: Who This Tour Suits

This tour suits you if you want:

• A short island itinerary with real water time
• Speedboat rides between stops (the quickest way to see multiple spots)
• Included snorkeling gear and safety basics
• A small group experience with a maximum of 11 people

It’s also a solid family option. In the feedback, families with kids—ranging from younger children to teens—said the pace felt manageable and the captains made the day work for different ages.

If you should think twice:

• You hate choppy water. Windy conditions can make the ride less pleasant.
• You’re not a swimmer and don’t like short beach stops. There isn’t a long sightseeing-only segment; the value comes from the water time.

Tips That Make the Difference (Not Just Nice-to-Know)

Here are a few practical moves that fit what this tour is best at:

• Go morning if you can for a calmer Blue Lagoon feel.
• Bring water shoes for easier swimming and beach time on rocky entries.
• Pack for sun and wind. You get windproof jackets, but you’ll still want sunscreen and sunglasses.
• Plan to buy lunch at the last stop. Since lunch isn’t included, bring some spending flexibility.
• If you’re unsure about seasickness, don’t gamble on “I’ll be fine.” The tour is fast and on water between stops.

Should You Book the Three-Island Speedboat From Trogir?

I’d book this tour if your goal is a high-fun half-day: swim twice, snorkel with gear provided, then finish with a beach stop where you can eat and relax. The included safety setup, windproof jackets, small group size, and the ability to see multiple islands in about 5 hours make it a strong value pick.

I’d hold off if you’re very sensitive to rough seas or you want a slow, food-and-history day with minimal time on boats. In that case, a land-based island plan might fit better.

If the weather looks decent and you’re ready for quick transitions, this is an easy yes.

FAQ

What stops are included on the Half Day Speedboat Tour from Trogir?

The tour includes three main stops: Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay, Maslinica on Šolta, and Ciovo Island with time at Duga Bay beach.

How long is the tour?

The duration is listed as about 5 hours.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included, along with safety gear and windproof jackets.

Is pickup available from hotels and campings?

Yes. Pickup is offered from multiple piers and locations near Okrug Gornji, Trogir campings, Hotel Medena, and a camping near Seget. The tour also meets at Kamerlengo Castle in Trogir.

What is included in the price?

Included are the driver/guide, bottled water, snorkeling equipment, safety gear, windproof jackets, fuel costs, and insurance.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included, but you do have time at the final stop to eat.

What if the weather is bad?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

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