Speedboat Blue Lagoon & 3 Islands tour from Trogir

The best part of this Trogir boat trip is the mix of clear-water swimming stops and real island towns. You spend time in quiet coves, then step ashore in Drvenik Veli and Maslinica to see how the Dalmatian coast works beyond the beach postcard.

I like the small maximum group of 10, which keeps the day personal and avoids the feel of a packed excursion boat. I also like the freedom built into the stops: you can snorkel, take a coffee break, eat lunch, or simply enjoy the view. The main drawback is the long day in full sun, with lunch not included and no hotel pickup.

Quick points to know before booking

• Small speedboat group: A maximum of 10 people gives you a more relaxed ride than a large sightseeing vessel.
• Four different stops: You get swimming at White Lagoon and Blue Lagoon, a coffee break in Drvenik Veli, and lunch time in Maslinica.
• Tomo may be your skipper: He is praised for being friendly and willing to adapt the day to the group.
• Bring money for lunch: The tour includes the ride and fuel, but not food or pickup from your accommodation.
• Eight hours on the water: The 8:40 am start leaves most of the day for the islands and bays.
• Weather matters: Poor conditions can lead to a new date or a full refund.

Why this boat trip works better than a large excursion

At $84.48 per person, this is not the cheapest way to reach the islands around Trogir. It does, however, buy you a full day on a comfortable speedboat, fuel, an English-speaking skipper, and a small group capped at 10 people.

That group size is the key value. Large boats can carry more passengers for less money, but they also bring fixed schedules, crowded swimming areas, and less room to ask for a change. Here, the skipper can pay attention to what your group wants. Tomo, who has led this trip, is described as friendly and flexible, with a knack for making people feel comfortable on board.

The boat is shared with other people, so this is not automatically a private charter. Still, the small capacity gives you much of the private-boat feel without paying for the whole vessel. One party reported being six people on a private-style outing, while another group had nine. The exact mix depends on the day.

You should also be clear about what the price does not cover. Lunch is extra, and you must reach the meeting point at Blue Lagoon Trogir Boat Tours on Obala bana Berislavića yourself. The tour begins at 8:40 am and returns to that same point after roughly eight hours.

White Lagoon: your first swim near Drvenik Mali

The first water stop is described as White Lagoon on Drvenik Mali. The schedule also labels this stop Vela Rina, so if the exact cove matters to you, ask the skipper to confirm the name on the morning of departure.

The appeal is simple: clear seawater, a sandy beach, and an hour for swimming and snorkeling. This is a good opening stop because you can get comfortable in the water before the day becomes more active. The bay is presented as a calm place for seeing below the surface, and the clean water should suit anyone who wants an easy snorkel rather than a serious water sport session.

You are given about one hour here. That is enough for a swim, some time with a mask, and photographs from the shore or boat. It is not a long beach day, so keep your expectations in check. The purpose is to enjoy one attractive cove before moving on.

The stop also shows why a speedboat is useful in this part of Croatia. You are not tied to a single beach. The boat can connect several islands and bays in one day, giving you a broader sense of the coast than a land-based outing.

Drvenik Veli: a short look at island life

After the first swim, the boat heads to Drvenik Veli, a small fisherman village on the island of Veliki Drvenik. You have about one hour and 40 minutes here, making it the longest stop before Maslinica.

This is the part of the day that gives the tour more substance than a string of swimming breaks. You can walk around the village, take a coffee break, and see an ordinary island settlement rather than only a polished marina or resort. There are beaches near the center if you want another swim.

I like the pacing here. After an hour in the water, a shore stop lets you dry off, stretch your legs, and slow down. A coffee in a small port can be just as memorable as another hurried photo stop.

Do not expect a major sightseeing program. The appeal is the small scale and everyday feel of the place. You are there to look around, take a drink, and notice the quieter rhythm of island life. If your ideal day means constant activity, this may feel slow. If you enjoy pauses and local atmosphere, it is a welcome change.

The tour gives you a generous amount of time, but lunch is not included at this stop. You can use the break for coffee and sightseeing, then save your main meal for Maslinica, where the schedule allows more time.

Maslinica: lunch and old Dalmatian streets

The third stop takes you to Maslinica on Šolta, with about one hour and 45 minutes to explore. This is the main shore visit of the day and the best place to plan your meal.

Maslinica gives you a different view of the islands. Instead of focusing only on water and beaches, you can walk through the older parts of town, pause for lunch, and enjoy the harbor setting. The town is described as a quaint port village, and the free time is long enough to make the stop feel unhurried.

Since lunch is not part of the tour price, this is where you should budget for a restaurant meal or whatever food you choose. The supplied details do not name a particular restaurant, so you remain free to decide how much time and money to spend.

I see this stop as an important balance. A full day of swimming can become repetitive, especially for anyone in your group who is less keen on snorkeling. Maslinica gives you dry land, food, and a chance to explore at your own pace.

You should still remember that this is a short visit, not a full cultural tour of Šolta. You will have enough time for lunch and a walk through older areas, but not for a broad island exploration. The value lies in adding one pleasant town to a day otherwise centered on the sea.

Blue Lagoon and Krknjaši Bay: the final water stop

The final destination is the Blue Lagoon, also identified as Krknjaši Bay. You have about one hour to swim and snorkel in the clear sea.

Ending here makes practical sense. By this point, you know the boat routine, you have already had time on land, and you can finish with the most famous bay in the area. The setting is described as natural and peaceful, with sparkling water and strong photo opportunities.

The name Blue Lagoon can create high expectations. It is a popular destination, so it may not feel completely empty, even with a small boat group. The small-group format helps your own experience feel less crowded, but it cannot control how many other boats are in the wider bay.

You can use the hour for a final swim, snorkeling, or simply sitting back and taking in the surroundings. Bring a secure way to protect your phone if you want photographs from the water. The tour information does not specify that snorkeling equipment is supplied, so ask before departure if you need gear.

This is also the stop where sun and fatigue may catch up with you. An eight-hour day with several swims can be tiring. Use the quieter moments on the boat to rest, drink water, and avoid treating every stop as a race to get back in the sea.

The speedboat ride and skipper style

The ride itself is part of the appeal. The tour includes a comfortable speedboat, fuel, taxes, and an English-speaking skipper. You are moving between islands rather than spending the day confined to one beach.

The skipper matters more on a small boat than on a large vessel. A good guide can keep the mood easy, explain where you are, and adjust the rhythm when the group wants more time for swimming or a calmer pause. Tomo is the guide name connected with the strongest praise, and his approach is described as friendly and adaptable.

That flexibility does not mean every stop will change on request. The tour has a planned route and fixed time blocks. It does mean the day can feel more personal than a rigid boat schedule, particularly when the group is small.

The boat has room for no more than 10 people. That is a strong fit for couples, families, and friends who want company without a crowd. It is also a reasonable choice for solo participants who prefer a social setting but do not want a large excursion ship.

A speedboat can be less comfortable for anyone who dislikes wind, motion, or a fast ride. The supplied details do not give the boat model or seating arrangement, so anyone with strong comfort concerns should ask the operator before booking.

What to bring and how to plan the day

You will be outside for about eight hours, with swimming and walking built into the schedule. Pack a swimsuit, towel, sun protection, and clothes that can handle a little spray. A phone or camera is useful because the route includes several scenic backdrops.

Bring money for lunch in Maslinica and coffee in Drvenik Veli. The price covers the boat service, fuel, taxes, and skipper, but not food.

You also need to make your own way to the departure point at Blue Lagoon Trogir Boat Tours, Obala bana Berislavića, 21220 Trogir. There is no pickup included. The meeting point is near public transportation, but the information does not specify a transfer from Split, an accommodation shuttle, or parking arrangements.

The start time is 8:40 am. Arrive with enough time to find the meeting point without rushing. The tour finishes at the same place, which makes it easier to plan the rest of your day in Trogir.

The route includes several water stops, but the listed details do not confirm whether masks, snorkels, or other swimming equipment are included. Ask before setting out, especially if snorkeling is one of your main reasons for booking.

Who will get the most from this tour

I would choose this trip if you want to see more than one island in a single day and value a small, flexible boat group. It suits people who enjoy swimming, coastal views, short walks, coffee stops, and an easy lunch break.

It is also a good option for a group with mixed interests. Strong swimmers can enjoy the lagoons, while others can spend more time on the beach, in the village, or at lunch. The schedule has enough variety to prevent the day from becoming four identical swims.

This may not be right for you if you want a detailed historical tour, a quiet private charter with no other passengers, or a slow beach day in one place. It also requires you to manage your own lunch and reach the meeting point independently.

The weather policy is worth noting. The trip requires good weather. If conditions force cancellation, you can move to another date or receive a full refund. For your own plans, avoid placing an important evening commitment too close to the expected return.

Is the $84.48 price fair?

For a large boat, $84.48 might seem high. For a small-group speedboat covering several stops over eight hours, the price is easier to justify.

You are paying for movement, not just admission to a beach. The route links Drvenik Mali, Drvenik Veli, Šolta, and the Blue Lagoon, with fuel and an English-speaking skipper included. There are no entrance fees listed for the stops, so the major cost is the boat operation and staff.

The strongest value comes when the boat is close to its 10-person limit but still feels comfortable. If you are booking for a small private party, the cost can feel especially reasonable because you receive a more personal day without needing to charter an entire boat.

Your final cost rises once you add lunch, coffee, and any transport to Trogir. Even so, the tour offers a full day rather than a short bay cruise. I would compare it with the price of a larger excursion only after checking the group size, route, and time spent ashore.

Should you book this Trogir island tour?

Book it if you want a lively but manageable day that combines four contrasting stops: a sandy swimming cove, a fishing village, Maslinica, and the Blue Lagoon. The 96 percent recommendation rate and 4.8 rating point to a consistently strong experience, especially around the skipper and small-group format.

I would be most comfortable recommending it to people who want a social boat day without a mass outing. Tomo’s friendly style is a useful sign, though the guide on your date may differ. Bring your own lunch budget, plan for sun, and confirm snorkeling equipment if you need it.

Skip it if you prefer complete independence, a private boat guaranteed only for your party, or a culture-heavy tour. For everyone else, the combination of clear water, island villages, and a sensible eight-hour route makes this a solid way to see the coast from Trogir.

FAQ

Where does the tour start and finish?

The tour starts and ends at Blue Lagoon Trogir Boat Tours, Obala bana Berislavića, 21220, Trogir, Croatia.

What time does the tour begin?

The scheduled start time is 8:40 am, and the activity lasts about eight hours.

How many people can join the boat trip?

The tour has a maximum of 10 participants.

Is lunch included in the price?

No. Lunch is not included, so you should plan to buy your meal during the stop in Maslinica.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. You need to make your own way to the meeting point in Trogir. The tour ends at that same location.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

If poor weather causes cancellation, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time.