Despite the recent hype about Croatia the towns, ports and surroundings are just as timeless as they are trendy. Along its 1778km coastline a glistening sea winds around rocky coves and lapping at pine-fringed beaches. Ports bustle with fishermen and the water sparkles while the cities throb with nightlife amid ancient Roman ruins.

Overview
Many yachts sail the Croatian water and around the islands of Dalmatia which is one of the true wonders in Europe with arguably some of the clearest waters. While doing this you’ll find a strong central European flavour in the architecture and Italian devotion to the good life percolates up from the coast, permeating Croatian food and style.
Croatians retain a strong attachment to the land and traditions that nourished the dream of independence for so long. Even as a tide of speculators and developers wash ashore, there is a real commitment to preserving the extraordinary beauty of the coast. Whether the country can hold out against the lure of easy money is an excruciating test of its character. But, so far the signs are promising.
FACTS:
  • Location: Central Europe and Southeast Europe
  • Coordinates: 45.10 North, 15.30 East
  • Capital: Zagreb
  • Population: 4.5 million
  • Number of islands: 1185
  • Language: Croatian
  • Currency: Kuna (1 Kuna = 100 Lipa).
  • Time Zone: GMT +3 (summer), GMT +2 (winter)
  • Electrical Power: Standard 220 Volt
  • Climate: Mediterranean. Temperatures in July typically range from 25°C to 35°C (77°F - 95°F)
Two Routes

A Northern route and a Southern route.

By having two routes in Croatia means that we can accommodate more boats throughout the weeks. It also means that we are able to cap our events at 50 boats. From experience we have seen that in Croatia this is the best number to have in a flotilla. Its not too big but not too small either!