Split - Dubrovnik

• Taking off Milna
• Sailing SE towards island Vis
• After passing cape Barjaci on the W end of the island sailing SE and E towards Komiža town
• Swim break in one of the coves at the Komiža bay
• Mooring at Komiža port on the pier on one of the buoys moored along Komiža bay

Komiža is positioned in the deep-lying open port on the western coastline of the island of Vis and at the foot of nearly 600 meter high Mt. Hum. If anchoring in Komiža bay extra care is required due to rather strong winds descending from the surrounding hills into the bay. Those yachtsmen who moored on the buoy are allowed to take the mooring at the pier next morning, when other boats leave the port. The use of mooring, electric power and fresh water is included in the price of the buoy. Komiža amazes its visitors with narrow streets, attractive stone houses squeezed together along the harbor and numerous beaches. Along the entire eastern coast of Komiža bay there are many pebbly beaches with springs of fresh water. While visiting Vis, an excursion to Modra Špilja (Blue Cave) and/or Green Cave is a must. The best and the fastest option is to take a boat tour for both locations. Furthermore, Komiža is not only adored by yachting people but also by those who like diving, hiking, paragliding or other adventure sports since several agencies and diving centers offer different activities starting from Komiža.

• Taking off Komiža
• Sailing NE towards Pakleni otoci archipelago
• Swim break in one of hidden bays and beaches within the archipelago
• Mooring at ACI Palmižana at Pakleni otoci or at Hvar port

With its geographical location and its rich cultural heritage, Hvar is a real gem of the Adriatic/Mediterranean region. Not only are the visitors attracted by the cultural and traditional essence but also by its extraordinary beauties of nature, excellent accommodation and authentic cuisine. It is possible to unwind in the romantic and pristine scenery, indulge in tastes and aromas of the Adriatic/Mediterranean, or stir the senses to the hot beat and icy cocktails at the exclusive beach-bars and nightclubs. After a day spent in one of virgin beaches of Pakleni otoci archipelago, yachtsmen usually moor at ACI Palmižana marina at the island Sv. Klement. Speedboat taxi service between Hvar town and Palmižana is available 24/7. Anchorage is also available at numerous coves within the archipelago. Mooring in Hvar port during the top season is possible only by luck or if booked at port authorities in advance; due to busy traffic and popularity of Hvar town.

• Taking off Hvar
• Sailing SE the Korčula channel towards the E end of Korčula island
• Swim break in the Kneža bay at the E part on the S side of the island Korčula
• Mooring at ACI Korčula (optionally at marina Lumbarda)

Korčula town refers to the cultural and tourist center of the island Korčula. Inhabited from the times of ancient Greeks and Romans Korčula achieved its peak during medieval times. Numerous bars, restaurants, taverns as well as jewelry shops and art galleries are located within city walls where traditional combat sward dance called Moreška takes place every Thursday night. Since Korčula is also known as the birthplace of Marco Polo, the visit to museum dedicated to him is inevitable.

• Taking off Korčula
• Sailing S then SE towards island Mljet
• Swimm break in Pržine bay at SE edge of the island Korčula
• Anchorage or mooring at Polače

Polače refers to the biggest and main port of Mljet National Park and is one of the most protected ports in this part of Adriatic. Diving, hiking and mountain bike trips to the Mljet National Park are available in Polače as well as the grocery store and a bakery. Few restaurants offers free mooring, but there is good anchorage area as well.

• Taking off Polače
• Sailing SE along island Mljet
• Swim break at Okuklje bay on NE part of island Mljet
• Mooring at Šipan luka port

Šipanska luka (the port of Šipan) provides a good shelter from all winds. There are only two settlements at the island – Suđurađ and Šipanska luka which are connected by 5.2. km long road. Coves, bays and beaches of Šipan were recognized by Dubrovnik’s nobility in the early times of Dubrovnik’s Republic; for its beauty, peace and picturesque countryside. The entire island exudes tranquility and peace while there is a supermarket, bakery and several bars and taverns in Šipanska luka and Suđurađ, as well as numerous medieval mansions and churches.