Magnific blue lagoon,speed boat towels included

The main appeal here is simple: you get three different Adriatic experiences in one outing, a quick ride from Split, an hour in UNESCO-protected Trogir, then time to swim in the emerald water of Krknjaši Blue Lagoon and Labadusa Beach. The speedboat keeps the route lively and lets you cover more coast than a standard beach trip.

I especially like the small group of no more than 12 people, and the free photos and bottled water are useful touches. You also get a mask and safety equipment, so you do not need to arrange every small item yourself. The main consideration is the sea. The route can change with conditions, and the advertised duration is inconsistent with the detailed schedule, which adds up to about five hours rather than five minutes.

Key points to know before booking

• Three stops, three moods: Trogir offers streets and old stone buildings, Blue Lagoon offers swimming, and Labadusa offers another beach break.
• A genuinely small boat group: The maximum of 12 participants makes this more personal than a large excursion boat.
• Trogir is part of the experience: You get about one hour to walk independently through the UNESCO-protected town.
• Swimming time is the heart of the day: Krknjaši Blue Lagoon allows about 80 minutes for swimming, mask use, and a drink.
• Extra costs are likely at the stops: Drinks, lunch, and any food at Tunaholic Fish Bar are not listed as included.
• The sea sets the schedule: Weather and water conditions may alter the route, so book this for flexibility rather than a rigid checklist.

A fast boat day from Split

This is a coastal outing built around movement. You meet in front of the Church of St. Frane at Trg dr. Franje Tuđmana, then board a speedboat for the first ride toward Trogir.

The boat ride itself is part of the fun. You are not spending the entire day on one crowded beach. Instead, you move between historic streets, open water, and two swimming spots. That variety gives the trip a good rhythm, especially if you like short stops more than sitting in one place all day.

The group size matters. With up to 12 people, boarding and leaving each stop should be easier than on a large boat. It also means the guide can give a safety briefing and explain the plan without shouting across a packed deck. The listed languages are English and Italian.

The detailed schedule gives about 25 minutes on the first speedboat ride, one hour in Trogir, another 25 minutes by boat, 80 minutes at Blue Lagoon, 20 minutes to Labadusa Beach, one hour there, and a 30-minute return. Those times total about five hours. The activity information also says five minutes, which is clearly inconsistent, so check the starting time and expected return before you book.

Trogir gives the day some history

After the first ride, you spend about an hour in Trogir. This is a short visit, but it adds a cultural stop to what might otherwise be only a swim-and-sun trip.

Trogir is protected by UNESCO and is often called a little Venice in the tour description. Your time here is self-guided, so you can walk at your own pace rather than follow a long lecture. In one hour, I would keep your plan simple: stroll through the old streets, look around the central areas, and leave enough time to return to the meeting point.

You also have the option of stopping at Tunaholic Fish Bar, which serves a modern version of classic fish dishes. The wording does not say that a meal is included, so treat this as a possible food stop at your own expense. With only an hour in town, a full meal could use most of your free time. If you want to eat here, keep an eye on the clock.

The short Trogir visit works best for someone who wants a taste of the town rather than a detailed historical tour. If your main goal is to explore Trogir’s architecture and museums, one hour will feel brief. If you want a pleasant walk before getting back on the water, the timing is useful.

Krknjaši Blue Lagoon and its clear emerald water

The boat then continues to Krknjaši Blue Lagoon, the main swimming stop. The ride takes about 25 minutes, followed by roughly 80 minutes at the lagoon.

This is where the trip earns its name. The water is described as clear, with emerald shades around the boat. You can swim, use the provided mask, have a drink, or stay aboard and enjoy the sun. A safety briefing is included, which is important on a small speedboat trip where the water stop is a major part of the day.

I like the generous timing here. Eighty minutes gives you room to swim without turning the stop into a frantic ten-minute photo break. You can also split the time between the water and the boat, which helps if you do not want to swim continuously.

The free 0.5-liter bottle of water per person is welcome in the sun. Still, one small bottle may not be enough for a half-day on the coast, especially if you are swimming and sitting in direct sunlight. Bring extra water if you can, along with sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, and comfortable beach clothing.

Drinks such as beer, cocktails, coffee, or an aperitif are listed as activities available at the stop, not as part of the included package. Budget separately for them. The same applies to lunch later at Labadusa.

Labadusa Beach adds a second swim

From Blue Lagoon, the speedboat takes about 20 minutes to Labadusa Beach on Čiovo. You get about one hour there.

This stop gives you a different setting from the open-water lagoon. Labadusa is described as a small beach with additional facilities, so you can have another quick swim, take a drink, or consider lunch. The tour keeps the mood relaxed, with no pressure to turn every stop into a major activity.

The one-hour limit is enough for a refreshing break, but not for a slow beach day. You will need to stay aware of the departure time. If you want lunch, decide quickly, since eating could take much of the available hour. Food is not included in the price.

The two swimming stops are useful because conditions and personal preferences vary. If the first stop feels too busy for your taste, the second gives you another chance to enjoy the water. If you are not a strong swimmer, you can stay near the boat, use the safety equipment, or simply sit back and enjoy the surroundings.

What the $73 price really covers

At $73 per person, this is priced as a small-group coastal excursion rather than a simple boat transfer. The value comes from combining transport, a guide, safety equipment, a mask, Trogir, two water stops, free photographs, and bottled water in one half-day plan.

The speedboat is especially useful because the route includes Trogir, Krknjaši, and Labadusa. Booking separate transport to each place would take more planning, and a large public boat may not offer the same flexible feel or small-group size.

The price does not cover everything you might spend during the day. Drinks, lunch, and food at Tunaholic Fish Bar or Labadusa are not listed as included. Optional pickup and drop-off also cost extra. Carry cash, as requested, so you are not caught short at a beach stop.

The included photos are a nice bonus. You can enjoy the swim without asking someone in your group to take every picture. The exact number and delivery method are not specified, so ask the guide how the photos will be provided.

Towels are mentioned in the experience title, but the included-items list does not clearly confirm them. The preparation notes tell you to bring a towel, so I would follow that advice rather than rely on the title alone. A towel is also useful after both swimming stops, even if towels are available on the boat.

Small-group comfort, safety, and sea conditions

A maximum of 12 participants is one of the strongest features of this trip. It keeps the boat from feeling like a floating crowd and should make the guide’s instructions easier to hear. It also gives the outing a more social but still manageable feel.

Safety equipment is included, and the Blue Lagoon stop has a safety briefing. That matters because the day involves repeated boarding, swimming, and movement between destinations. Listen carefully when the guide explains where to sit and how to get in and out of the boat.

The provider warns that sea travel can be unpredictable. The route may not always follow the exact planned order, and changes may be made to protect the group and keep the day comfortable. This is normal for a coastal trip, but it is worth remembering if you have a fixed dinner reservation or another activity later.

The experience is not suitable for children under five, pregnant women, people with mobility impairments, wheelchair users, or anyone over 287 pounds, or 130 kilograms. The speedboat and beach access make this a poor choice if you need step-free access or extra assistance.

What to pack for a better day

The packing list is practical and should be taken seriously. Bring your passport or ID card, since the activity information asks for one. You should also pack swimwear, beachwear, sunscreen, sunglasses, a sun hat, comfortable clothes, and cash.

Bring a jacket as well. Even on a warm day, the wind on a speedboat can feel cool, especially on the return ride. A light layer takes little space and can make the trip much more comfortable.

I would also bring a towel, despite the title referring to towels. The detailed information tells you to bring one, and it is better to have your own than to discover that availability is limited.

Comfortable clothes matter because you will move between boat, town, and beach. Avoid packing too much. You need room for dry clothes and personal items, but loose belongings can be awkward on a moving boat.

Who will enjoy this trip most

I would choose this excursion if you want a compact introduction to the coast around Split and prefer variety over a long stay in one place. It suits couples, friends, and small groups who want swimming, scenery, and a little old-town wandering in one outing.

It is also a good fit if you like an active day but do not want a demanding physical tour. You can swim and use a mask, but you can also stay on the boat, enjoy the sun, or walk through Trogir at an easy pace.

This is less suitable if you want a serious historical tour of Trogir, a quiet private boat, or a full day at one beach. It is also not ideal for anyone who needs wheelchair access, has limited mobility, or dislikes changes caused by sea conditions.

The English- and Italian-speaking guide keeps the tour accessible for many international visitors. The experience provider is Bepo boat 04, but no individual guide name is supplied, so you should not expect to select a specific guide.

Booking details that affect your decision

You meet in front of the Church of St. Frane. Optional pickup and drop-off are available for an additional fee, but the cost is not stated. Confirm that extra charge before adding it to your booking.

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before departure for a full refund. You can also reserve now and pay later, which helps if your Split plans depend on weather or changing schedules.

The tour operates with a small group and offers English and Italian guidance. Since the route depends on the sea, I would avoid booking it immediately before an important flight, ferry, or dinner reservation. Give yourself spare time after the expected return.

The advertised duration needs particular attention. The schedule describes about five hours, while another section says five minutes. The schedule is the useful guide here, but confirm the actual duration when checking availability.

Should you book the Bepo boat trip?

Book it if you want a small-group speedboat outing with two swimming stops and a short visit to Trogir. The best parts are the variety, the 12-person limit, the 80-minute Blue Lagoon stop, and practical extras such as a mask, safety equipment, photos, and water.

Think twice if you need a fixed route, a long Trogir visit, included meals, or guaranteed calm water. You should also pack your own towel, budget for drinks and food, and confirm the five-minute versus five-hour duration before paying.

For a flexible half-day from Split, the $73 price is reasonable, especially if you value speedboat transport and a small group. It is a good coastal sampler, not a private beach day or a full cultural tour.

FAQ

Where does the tour begin?

The meeting point is in front of the Church of St. Frane at Trg dr. Franje Tuđmana.

How long does the tour last?

The detailed schedule adds up to about five hours. Another activity detail says five minutes, so you should confirm the exact duration and return time when checking availability.

What languages are available?

The live guide speaks English and Italian.

How many people are in the group?

The group is limited to 12 participants.

Is Trogir included?

Yes. The route includes about one hour in Trogir for visiting and a self-guided walk.

How long do you stay at Krknjaši Blue Lagoon?

The scheduled stop at Krknjaši Blue Lagoon lasts about 80 minutes.

Is swimming available?

Yes. Swimming is offered at both Krknjaši Blue Lagoon and Labadusa Beach.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

A diving mask and safety equipment are included. The information does not specify additional snorkeling equipment.

Is food included?

No food is listed among the included services. Lunch, drinks, and food at places such as Tunaholic Fish Bar are extra.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. Reserve-now, pay-later booking is also available.