Private Blue Lagoon and 3 islands Tour from Trogir and Split

Six island hours can feel like a whole holiday. This private speedboat outing combines Trogir’s stone streets, Blue Lagoon swimming, and several stops on Šolta, so you get both seaside relaxation and a taste of local life. I like the freedom of having only your group on board, and I like that snorkeling gear and light refreshments are included.

The clear water is the star, especially at Krknjaši Bay and the shipwreck near Nečujam. The main drawback is the price: $844.78 per group of up to six, which is fair for a full private day but costly for a smaller party. Lunch is also extra, and hotel pickup is not included.

Quick take: what makes this boat day worth considering

• Trogir starts the day with character: You have about 40 minutes for coffee, breakfast, and photos in this UNESCO-listed town.
• Blue Lagoon allows a proper swim: The stop lasts around 90 minutes, with a sandy seabed, clear water, and snorkeling equipment on board.
• Šolta gives the trip a local feel: Maslinica and Stomorska are working coastal villages rather than just photo stops.
• The day includes several water breaks: Maslinica Beach and Nečujam add shorter swims after the main lagoon stop.
• A private boat keeps the pace flexible: Only your group participates, which is useful for families and friends with different interests.
• Lunch is at your own cost: You have about 1 hour and 40 minutes at Restoran Turanj, a traditional tavern in Stomorska Bay.

A 10-hour island day from Split or Trogir

This is a full-day outing, lasting about 10 hours. You can join from Split or Trogir, with round-trip speedboat transport included. The boat is private for your group, up to six people, so you are not sharing the day with a large coach party or an unrelated crowd.

That private format matters here. The route mixes short village visits with swimming stops, and groups often want different things. One person may want coffee in Trogir, another may want to snorkel longer, and someone else may be perfectly happy taking photographs from the waterfront. A private boat gives your guide more room to work with your group’s pace, though the published schedule still provides a clear framework.

The language offered is English. A driver-guide accompanies you, and all taxes, fees, handling charges, snorkeling equipment, and light refreshments are included. You should bring money for lunch, since the meal is not covered.

The boat itself is a practical part of the experience, not just a way to get from one stop to another. Speedboat transit lets you cover several coastal locations in a day. It also means you should be comfortable with a boat-based outing and changing conditions on the water. The tour requires good weather, and a poor-weather cancellation brings either another date or a full refund.

Trogir before the swimming begins

For travelers starting in Split, Trogir is the first stop. You get around 40 minutes there, enough for a morning coffee, a light breakfast, or a brisk walk with your camera ready.

Trogir is a strong opening because it gives the day some culture before the swimming starts. The old town is compact and photogenic, with a waterfront setting that makes an easy first pause. You are not being asked to spend half the morning on a formal historical tour. Instead, you get a short chance to look around and get your bearings.

That limited time is both useful and restrictive. It works well if you want a taste of Trogir without arranging a separate visit. It will not satisfy you if your main goal is to inspect every lane, church, and stone courtyard at leisure. Think of it as a pleasant introduction, not a full city tour.

If you are already staying in Trogir, the opening stop may feel less essential because you have a head start on the town. For someone based in Split, though, it adds a worthwhile extra place to the day without requiring another transfer.

Ninety minutes at Blue Lagoon and Krknjaši Bay

The longest swimming stop is Blue Lagoon, also called Krknjaši Bay. The bay lies between three islands, and the water is described as crystal clear, with a sandy bottom and visible sea life.

You get around 1 hour and 30 minutes here, which is a sensible amount of time. It gives you enough room to swim, try the snorkeling gear, and enjoy the water without turning the entire day into one long beach stop. The sandy seabed is also a friendly feature for swimmers who prefer an easy entry and a clear view below them.

This is likely to be the high point for anyone booking the tour for the sea. Snorkeling equipment is supplied, so you do not need to bring your own mask and fins. Light refreshments are also available on board, useful after a swim or during the boat rides between stops.

The practical catch is that this is a popular kind of setting, and the experience is built around natural conditions. Water clarity, comfort, and the general feel of the bay can change with weather and sea conditions. The tour does not promise a private lagoon or exclusive swimming area. What you do get is a well-timed stop at a scenic natural bay, with more time in the water than on many quick coastal excursions.

Maslinica: a short look at life on Šolta

After Blue Lagoon, the route reaches Maslinica on Šolta. You have about 45 minutes to walk around the old fishing village and enjoy coffee on the waterfront.

This stop changes the rhythm nicely. The day is not only about swimming from one location to the next. Maslinica offers a chance to see traditional coastal customs and a village setting connected to fishing and local life. You can stretch your legs, take photographs, and enjoy a slower cup of coffee before returning to the boat.

Forty-five minutes is enough for a compact visit, but not enough for a detailed exploration of the island. That is worth keeping in mind if you want long walks or a serious look at Šolta. The value here is variety: after the bright open water, a modest village stop gives the day a more human scale.

The tour then makes a second stop at Maslinica Beach for about 25 minutes. This is a small sandy beach, intended for a quick swim rather than a long beach session. I see it as a useful bonus. You get another chance to cool off, but the short duration keeps the itinerary moving.

Lunch in Stomorska Bay

The main meal break takes place at Restoran Turanj in Stomorska Bay. You have roughly 1 hour and 40 minutes for lunch in a traditional tavern, with various types of dishes available.

Lunch is not included, so you should plan for an additional cost. That can make the overall day more expensive, but it also leaves you free to choose what suits your appetite rather than paying for a fixed meal you may not want.

This is an important pause in a 10-hour schedule. A day of swimming and boat travel can leave you hungry, and a proper sit-down meal is more comfortable than relying only on the light refreshments supplied on board. The setting in Stomorska adds another village experience rather than sending you straight back to the boat after eating.

Do not treat this as a fast snack stop. The generous time allocation gives your group room to eat at a normal pace. It also helps families and mixed-age groups, who may appreciate a break from the water. If you prefer to spend every possible minute swimming, however, the meal period will take up a large part of the afternoon.

Nečujam and the shipwreck swim

The final listed stop is Nečujam, where the boat pauses for around 45 minutes of swimming and snorkeling near a shipwreck.

This gives the day a different underwater focus. Blue Lagoon is about the bay, clear water, sand, and sea life. Nečujam adds a specific point of interest beneath the surface. You can use the included snorkeling equipment to look toward the wreck and spend another short spell in the water.

The wording of the stop is important: this is a swim and snorkeling pause near a shipwreck, not a guided scuba dive or a full underwater wreck expedition. If you are comfortable snorkeling, it offers a memorable final water stop. If you are not interested in getting into the sea, this portion may feel less rewarding than the village visits.

By placing Nečujam later in the day, the itinerary ends on another active note. You are not simply returning to Split or Trogir after lunch. There is still time for one more look below the surface.

What the private format changes

A private tour is most valuable when your group already has a clear shared interest in the sea, villages, and a long day out. You can enjoy the experience without negotiating with strangers over where to sit, when to swim, or how much time to spend taking pictures.

Families may find the format especially practical because children must be accompanied by an adult, and the entire group stays together. The available information says most people can participate, but the tour does not provide a detailed accessibility description. If you have mobility, medical, or boating concerns, ask before booking.

The private setup also helps couples or friends who want a relaxed day rather than a rigid large-group schedule. Still, private does not mean unlimited customization. The tour has six named stops and a planned day of roughly 10 hours. You should expect a structured route with some flexibility, not an entirely open-ended charter.

Is $844.78 a good value for six people?

At $844.78 for up to six people, the price works out to about $140.80 per person if the boat is full. That is a much stronger value for six than for two. A pair would effectively pay the full group rate between them, making the private format a luxury rather than a bargain.

The cost includes the driver-guide, speedboat transportation, snorkeling equipment, light refreshments, and all taxes and handling charges. You still need to budget for lunch and your own transport to the departure point because hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

I would judge the value by the group size and your priorities. Six friends or a family group that wants a full private day can get a lot from the price: Trogir, several places on Šolta, a shipwreck swim, and long stretches on the water. A smaller group should compare the cost against a shared boat trip or a shorter private outing.

The strong 5 out of 5 score from 59 ratings and the 98 percent recommendation rate suggest that the experience has been well received. The praise focuses on the scenery, swimming places, friendly guiding, and a good meal. One family described the guide as easy to talk to, while another especially liked the Blue Lagoon water and lunch. Those details match the tour’s main strengths: it is social, scenic, and active without requiring you to plan every transfer yourself.

Who should book this experience?

I would choose this tour if you want several different parts of the Dalmatian coast in one day. It suits you if clear water, casual snorkeling, short village walks, and a long speedboat ride sound better than spending the whole day in one town.

It is also a good fit for a group that values privacy. Friends and families can share the boat, decide how much energy to spend at each stop, and enjoy a guide who is part of their own small group.

You may want something else if you dislike a packed schedule, do not enjoy boats, or want a deep historical tour of Trogir and Šolta. The cultural visits are short, while the sea stops take up much of the day. This is a coastal activity first, with history and village life added along the way.

Bring a swimsuit, sun protection, and a towel, although the supplied information only confirms the snorkeling equipment and light refreshments. Plan for lunch money, and leave room in your day for the return journey. Since the experience depends on good weather, keep your plans flexible.

My verdict on the Blue Lagoon and three-island route

I like this tour because it avoids the usual choice between a city visit and a beach day. You get a little of Trogir, several stops on Šolta, two main swimming opportunities, Blue Lagoon, and snorkeling near a shipwreck.

The best reason to book is the combination of private transport and variety. The main caution is value for smaller groups. If you can fill the boat with six people, the price becomes far easier to justify. If you are only two, book it for privacy and convenience, not for savings.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts approximately 10 hours.

Where does the tour depart from?

The tour offers round-trip speedboat transportation from Split or Trogir.

Is the tour private?

Yes. Only your group participates, with a maximum of six people.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch at Restoran Turanj is not included in the tour price.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included, along with light refreshments on board.

Can children join the tour?

Yes, but children must be accompanied by an adult.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather causes cancellation, you will be offered a different date or a full refund. You can also cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund.