--- title: "OlaSail: where to sail, moor and anchor in Croatia" description: "Where to sail, moor and anchor in Croatia, with a source and a check date on every fact that changes: prices, rules, distances and shelter." url: https://olasail.com/ updated: 2026-10-08 --- > The Markdown copy of https://olasail.com/, from OlaSail, a planning reference for sailing in Croatia, not for navigation. Every page: https://olasail.com/llms.txt # Where to sail, moor and anchor in Croatia OlaSail is an independent guide to sailing in Croatia: where to sail, moor and anchor. Every marina, town quay (a town's public harbour wall) and buoy field we cover shows where each fact came from and the date we checked it. Each page names who wrote it and who checked it. [People](https://olasail.com/about/people/) [Choose a route](https://olasail.com/routes/#compare) [Map](https://olasail.com/#map) [Best time to sail](https://olasail.com/croatia/best-time-to-sail/) [Do I need a licence?](https://olasail.com/croatia/licences/) [What a week costs](https://olasail.com/charter/cost/) [Anchoring rules and fees](https://olasail.com/moorings/anchoring-rules-and-fees/) Photo: “Aerial view of the Adriatic Sea at Stiniva Bay on Vis island in Croatia” by [dronepicr](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aerial_view_of_the_Adriatic_Sea_at_Stiniva_Bay_on_Vis_island_in_Croatia_(48608804397).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized [Marina berth, Maslinica €135 a day in July 2026, 12 m boat, plus €10 water and power Source checked: (From the operator, 5 Oct 2026)](https://olasail.com/places/solta/#maslinica) ## Sailing itineraries from Split and Trogir Day by day, with where to sleep, what a night costs and what to do when the wind turns. Every distance is measured along the line, and every night's price comes with its source. [All routes](https://olasail.com/routes/) [Intermediate Seven days from Split Šolta, Vis island, Pakleni Islands, Hvar and Brač](https://olasail.com/routes/split-seven-days/) 123 NM in 7 days (Measured by us, 5 Oct 2026) 28 NM longest day (Measured by us, 25 Sep 2026) 7 nights 4 marinas, 3 town quays A Saturday to Saturday charter week out to Vis and back through the Pakleni Islands, Hvar and Brač, with a price, a source and a Plan B for every night. [See the seven days from Split](https://olasail.com/routes/split-seven-days/) [Swim and lunch stops on a week from Split](https://olasail.com/routes/split-seven-days/swim-stops/) [First week An easy first week from Trogir Trogir, Šolta, Brač and Split](https://olasail.com/routes/first-week-short-hops/) 62 NM in 7 days (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 14 NM longest day (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 7 nights 4 marinas, 3 town quays Short hops of 3 to 14 NM between Trogir, Šolta and Brač, with land close by all week, for a first charter or a young crew. You tie up by mid-afternoon. [See the easy first week](https://olasail.com/routes/first-week-short-hops/) [Experienced crews Split to Dubrovnik in a week Pakleni Islands, Vis island, Korčula, Lastovo, Mljet, Elaphiti Islands and Dubrovnik coast](https://olasail.com/routes/split-to-dubrovnik/) 148 NM in 7 days (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 26 NM longest day (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 7 nights 3 marinas, 3 town quays, 1 restaurant berth A one-way week from Split to Dubrovnik through the Pakleni Islands, Vis, Korčula, Lastovo, Mljet and Šipan, with open-water legs between the southern islands. [See Split to Dubrovnik in a week](https://olasail.com/routes/split-to-dubrovnik/) [Experienced crews Two weeks from Split: Korčula, Lastovo and Mljet Pakleni Islands, Vis island, Korčula, Lastovo, Mljet, Elaphiti Islands, Hvar, Brač and Šolta](https://olasail.com/routes/two-weeks-from-split/) 293 NM in 14 days (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 30 NM longest day (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) 14 nights 7 marinas, 6 town quays, 1 restaurant berth Two weeks from Split and back: out through Vis, Korčula, Lastovo, Mljet and Šipan, home by Hvar, Brač and Šolta. [See two weeks from Split](https://olasail.com/routes/two-weeks-from-split/) ## Plan your first week Fifteen guides, in the order most crews plan a charter week, each answered with its sources. [All guides](https://olasail.com/guides/) [Published 7 Oct 2026 Best time to sail in Croatia Month by month: wind, sunshine, rain and daylight from the official climate records for Split, and what each month means for crowds and prices. January, few charters February, few charters March, few charters April, few charters May, good June, best July, good August, good September, best October, good November, few charters December, few charters Light blue with a bar: best months. Pale blue with an outline: good. Grey: few charters run.](https://olasail.com/croatia/best-time-to-sail/) [Croatia or Greece? Winds, island hops, charter and mooring costs, taxes, licences and season 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/croatia/croatia-vs-greece/) [Bareboat, skipper or flotilla? Who each way of sailing suits, and the experience a bareboat needs 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/bareboat-skipper-or-flotilla/) [Hiring a skipper: cost, cabin and tips What a hired skipper does, where they sleep and how tipping works 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/skipper/) [Catamaran or monohull? Space, comfort, cost and marina fees compared 8 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/catamaran-vs-monohull/) [Split, Trogir or another base? Which base suits your flights, your crew and your route 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/bases/) [Do you need a licence to sail in Croatia? What the law asks of a skipper, and what charter companies ask 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/croatia/licences/) [What a sailing week really costs The boat, marinas, buoys, fuel, food and the deposit, added up 8 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/cost/) [Booking a charter: quotes and deposits How to compare quotes, and what to check before you pay 8 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/charter/booking/) [Booking a berth, and when to arrive How far ahead to book, which places take bookings, and when the rest fill up 8 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/booking-a-berth/) [Anchoring rules and fees Where you may anchor, and who may charge you for it 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/anchoring-rules-and-fees/) [Med mooring, step by step How to moor stern-to on a town quay or in a marina, pick up a buoy and tie ashore 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/med-mooring/) [Restaurant moorings: free or paid? Which restaurant berths are free with dinner, and what to ask before you tie up 8 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/restaurant-moorings/) [Bura, jugo and maestral: which forecast? How the main winds behave, and which forecast to read each morning 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/croatia/weather-and-winds/) [Safety at sea: who to call Who to call, what to say on the radio, and where the fast ferries run 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/croatia/safety-and-emergencies/) ## Where to stay the night Marinas, town quays, mooring buoys, anchorages and [restaurant moorings](https://olasail.com/moorings/restaurant-moorings/). Each shows where its facts came from and the date we checked them. [Open the full map](https://olasail.com/map/) ### [Central Dalmatia](https://olasail.com/places/central-dalmatia/) 8 island and town pages, and 45 places to stay on the map [Split Most weeks start here, from the city marina or the bases nearby](https://olasail.com/places/split/) [Trogir Marinas by the old town, close to the airport](https://olasail.com/places/trogir/) [Šolta The easy first night from Split or Trogir](https://olasail.com/places/solta/) [Brač Milna, Bol and the bays of the south coast About 11 NM from Split to Milna (Measured by us, 26 Sep 2026)](https://olasail.com/places/brac/) [Hvar Hvar town, Stari Grad, Vrboska and Jelsa](https://olasail.com/places/hvar/) [Pakleni Islands Small islands just off Hvar town About 25 NM from Split to Palmižana (Measured by us, 25 Sep 2026)](https://olasail.com/places/pakleni-islands/) [Vis About 30 NM from Split (Measured by us, 24 Sep 2026), across an open channel 8 places to stay the night](https://olasail.com/places/vis/) [Komiža The west side of Vis, and the boats to the Blue Cave](https://olasail.com/places/komiza/) ### South Dalmatia 3 island pages, and 18 places to stay on the map [Korčula 6 places to stay the night](https://olasail.com/places/korcula/) [Lastovo 5 places to stay the night](https://olasail.com/places/lastovo/) [Mljet 6 places to stay the night](https://olasail.com/places/mljet/) ## From the journal Reports that show something new, with the evidence behind them. Each place and guide they touch changes first. [All reports](https://olasail.com/journal/) [Rules and fees Published 7 Oct 2026 What changed for sailors in Croatia since 2025 The new limit for lying tied ashore, the 2025 beach rules, new rules on the Krka and near Biograd, fees at anchor in Vinišće, and ACI Žut's closed piers. Evidence: Narodne novine 52/2025 and 40/2026, the county port authority's fee rules and ACI's notices](https://olasail.com/journal/what-changed-since-2025/) [Official numbers Published 7 Oct 2026 Croatia's nautical ports in numbers: what the 2025 statistics say 216 ports and 86 marinas in 2025. (Official source, 25 Sep 2026) Seven charts from the official releases, and what they mean for sailors. Evidence: the Croatian Bureau of Statistics releases for 2022 to 2025](https://olasail.com/journal/nautical-ports-2025/) ## How we check facts Prices, buoys, rules and phone numbers change every season. So every fact carries a label, its source and the date we last checked it, and we publish a fact only once we have checked it. What sailors tell us goes in its own section on each page, with the date and who sent it. From the operator The business that runs it told us, or we read its own website or price list. Official source A public authority published it, like the official gazette or a harbourmaster. Seen by us An editor or a skipper reviewer was there by boat and saw it in person. Seen by a sailor A sailor who was there sent a dated photo or report, and an editor checked it. Measured by us We measured or worked it out ourselves, like a distance on our route tool. Sources disagree Two checked sources disagree about a safety condition. We show both and our cautious answer. Third-party source From a named third party, not confirmed by the operator or an official source. [How we check facts](https://olasail.com/about/how-we-check/) Sources disagree ### Shelter on the Vis town quay The port authority and the harbour's operator describe the main quay's shelter differently. We show both, and give the cautious answer. Deep in St George's bay and sheltered by the islet of Host and the Prirovo peninsula, "no wind" troubles a sailor here: [Split-Dalmatia County Port Authority: the port of Vis](https://www.lusdz.hr/o-nama/popis-luka-pod-nadleznoscu-lusdz/luka/1241) (Official source, 26 Sep 2026) Only winds from the north and northeast bother the main quay, whose east end is less sheltered. Kut is more open to the northwest, and a squall from the west needs care: [Gradina Vis d.o.o.: its port services (mooring and unmooring) in the port of Vis](https://gradinavis.hr/djelatnosti/nautika-usluge-priveza-i-odveza-brodova/) (From the operator, 26 Sep 2026) Our answer: Treat the main quay as open to winds from the north and northeast [Report a change](https://olasail.com/about/corrections/) [The Vis town harbour page](https://olasail.com/moorings/vis-town-harbour/) All 1189 facts on the site name their source, the latest checked on 8 Oct 2026: 399 from the operator, 420 from official sources, 223 measured by us and 140 from third-party sources, such as pilot books and magazines, so treat those 140 as a guide. The sources disagree on 5 points, in 7 facts: [the bridges east of the marina in ACI Marina Trogir](https://olasail.com/moorings/aci-marina-trogir/), [which winds reach it in Blaca bay](https://olasail.com/places/brac/#swim-blaca), [shelter at the Blue Lagoon](https://olasail.com/places/drvenik-blue-lagoon/), [shelter in Mlini bay](https://olasail.com/places/pakleni-islands/) and [shelter in Vis town](https://olasail.com/moorings/vis-town-harbour/). See every source 399 From the operator (operator) 420 Official source (official) 223 Measured by us (measured) 7 Sources disagree (disputed) 140 Third-party source (third party) Sailors can tell us what changed, and we check each report against its source. [Help keep it right](https://olasail.com/about/contribute/) [People](https://olasail.com/about/people/) Published 7 Oct 2026. Updated 8 Oct 2026. ## Recently checked We check facts again through the season. These are the newest checks, on the places, routes and reports they belong to. [All changes](https://olasail.com/about/corrections/#log) [ACI Marina Palmižana: the 2026 price €140 a night for a 12 m boat in July and August. From the operator, 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/aci-marina-palmizana/) [An easy first week from Trogir: every day measured 62 NM in 7 days. Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/routes/first-week-short-hops/) [ACI Marina Split: the 2026 price €168 a day for a 12 m boat in July and August, and 10% more on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Catamarans pay twice. From the operator, 7 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/aci-marina-split/) [Maslinica: the marina price €135 a day for a 12 m boat in July and August 2026, plus €10 for water and power. VAT is included and the tourist tax is extra. From the operator, 5 Oct 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/maslinica-marina/) [Lines ashore: the new limit Tied ashore, no part of the boat or its gear may be 70 m or more from the shore. The anchor chain counts from the tip of the bow or stern to the point where it enters the water (Article 53). Official source, 26 Sep 2026](https://olasail.com/journal/what-changed-since-2025/) [Hvar town: the quay fee Hvar town harbour is a class I.A county port: €8 a metre a day for a boat of 10.01 to 15 m, so €96 for a 12 m boat on the town quay, all year. Official source, 26 Sep 2026](https://olasail.com/moorings/hvar-town-harbour/) [Bol: the harbour fee Bol is a class I.B county port: €5 a metre a day for a boat of 10.01 to 15 m, so €60 for a 12 m boat, all year. Official source, 26 Sep 2026](https://olasail.com/places/brac/#bol) [Komiža: the town quay fee Komiža is a class I.B county port: €5 a metre a day for a boat of 10.01 to 15 m, so €60 for a 12 m boat, all year. Official source, 26 Sep 2026](https://olasail.com/places/komiza/) ## Sources for this page 21 facts from 12 sources, last checked 7 Oct 2026. [ACI Marina Palmižana's price list for 2026](https://aci-marinas.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/ACI_Palmizana_prices.pdf) (Palmižana: the marina price) (From the operator, 7 Oct 2026) [ACI Marina Split's price list for 2026](https://aci-marinas.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/ACI_Split_prices.pdf) (The ACI Marina Split price) (From the operator, 7 Oct 2026) [Marina Martinis Marchi: daily berth price list 2026, in force from 23 Mar 2026](https://www.martinis-marchi.com/Portals/0/adam/Sadrzaj/OfgRuMP9uU6Ejjdz7fUilA/Link/Price%20list%20daily%20berth%202026_10.03.2026.pdf) (Maslinica: the marina price) (From the operator, 5 Oct 2026) [Changes to the maritime safety ordinance, Narodne novine 40/2026](https://narodne-novine.nn.hr/clanci/sluzbeni/2026_04_40_495.html), Article 6 (Lying tied ashore) (Official source, 26 Sep 2026) [Split-Dalmatia County Port Authority: Port fee rules (Pravilnik o lučkim pristojbama) of 21 Jun 2023, with the 2025 and 2026 changes](https://www.lusdz.hr/Portals/0/adam/Documents/4T8EmwsaZUyU-OIRrV9Ykw/Files/Pravilnik%20o%20lu%C4%8Dkim%20pristojbama/PRAVILNIK%20O%20LU%C4%8CKIM%20PRISTOJBAMA%202023.pdf), Articles 8 and 14 (Hvar town: the town quay fee. Bol: the harbour fee. Komiža: the town quay fee) (Official source, 26 Sep 2026) [Croatian Bureau of Statistics: Nautical tourism: capacity and turnover of ports, 2025](https://podaci.dzs.hr/2025/en/97070) (Nautical ports, marinas) (Official source, 25 Sep 2026) Show all 12 sources Show fewer sources Our route tool: our planning line by sea, with varying clearance near the coast and harbour approaches, along our planned line (drawn 26 Sep 2026; day 3 through Tatinja, joined from the solver's legs, on 5 Oct 2026) (Distances and hours for every day, the longest day) (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) Our route tool: our planning line by sea, with varying clearance near the coast and harbour approaches (Distances and hours for the Split to Dubrovnik route in South Dalmatia, the longest day on the Split to Dubrovnik route in South Dalmatia, distances and hours for the two-week route from Split in South Dalmatia, the longest day on the two-week route from Split in South Dalmatia) (Measured by us, 7 Oct 2026) Our route tool, along our planned line (redrawn 25 Sep 2026; days 3, 6 and 7 through our plan's stops, joined from the solver's legs of 26 Sep 2026, on 5 Oct 2026) (Distances and hours for every day) (Measured by us, 5 Oct 2026) Our route tool, along our planned line (The longest day) (Measured by us, 25 Sep 2026) Our route tool: the shortest line by sea between the two harbours, from the table of harbour distances measured on 26 Sep 2026 (Distance from Split on Vis. Milna: distance from Split. Palmižana: distance from Split) (Measured by us, 26 Sep 2026) [Split-Dalmatia County Port Authority: the port of Vis](https://www.lusdz.hr/o-nama/popis-luka-pod-nadleznoscu-lusdz/luka/1241) and [Gradina Vis d.o.o.: its port services (mooring and unmooring) in the port of Vis](https://gradinavis.hr/djelatnosti/nautika-usluge-priveza-i-odveza-brodova/) (Vis town: shelter on the town quay) (Sources disagree, 26 Sep 2026) Photos on this page - Stiniva Bay, south coast of Vis. Photo: “Aerial view of the Adriatic Sea at Stiniva Bay on Vis island in Croatia” by [dronepicr](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aerial_view_of_the_Adriatic_Sea_at_Stiniva_Bay_on_Vis_island_in_Croatia_(48608804397).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - Uvala Šešula, next to Maslinica, island of Šolta. Photo: “Šolta Maslinica Hrvatska Uvala Šešula 2019 08a” by [Joadl](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%C5%A0olta_Maslinica_Hrvatska_Uvala_%C5%A0e%C5%A1ula_2019_08a.jpg), [CC BY-SA 3.0 AT](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/at/deed.en), resized - Split. Photo: “Aerial view of Marina Split in Croatia” by [dronepicr](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aerial_view_of_Marina_Split_in_Croatia_(48608758207).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - Vis bay and Vis town, from the hill above Kut. Photo: “J32 438 Vis-Stadt, Viška Luka” by [Falk2](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J32_438_Vis-Stadt,_Vi%C5%A1ka_Luka.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Trogir, the channel between the old town and Čiovo. Photo: “Trogir” by [Nick Savchenko from Kiev, Ukraine](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Trogir_(20799192775).jpg), [CC BY-SA 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0), resized - Maslinica, Šolta, the marina and castle. Photo: “Maslinica, marina s tvrzí 01” by [Draceane](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maslinica,_marina_s_tvrz%C3%AD_01.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Milna, island of Brač. Photo: “Milna, kikötő - panoramio” by [Sztudva Gyöngyi](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Milna,_kik%C3%B6t%C5%91_-_panoramio.jpg), [CC BY-SA 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0), resized - Hvar town, island of Hvar. Photo: “Hvar” by [Jeremy Couture](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hvar_(4858219998).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized Show all 26 photo credits Show fewer photo credits - Pakleni islands, off Hvar town. Photo: “Pakleni otoci - panoramio (4)” by [Dejan Sekuloski](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pakleni_otoci_-_panoramio_(4).jpg), [CC BY 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), resized - Kut, Vis town, island of Vis. Photo: “J32 421 Vis-Stadt, Lučica” by [Falk2](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J32_421_Vis-Stadt,_Lu%C4%8Dica.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Komiža, Vis, the harbour. Photo: “Hafen Komiza auf der Insel Vis in Kroatien” by [dronepicr](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hafen_Komiza_auf_der_Insel_Vis_in_Kroatien_(48693530638).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - Korčula town, island of Korčula. Photo: “Korčula Old Town, Croatia (2024)” by [Quintin Soloviev](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Kor%C4%8Dula_Old_Town,_Croatia_(2024).jpg), [CC BY 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), resized - Lastovo town, island of Lastovo. Photo: “Lastovo-Stadt” by [Tbachner](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lastovo-Stadt.jpg), [CC BY 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), resized - St Mary's islet, Veliko jezero, Mljet National Park. Photo: “Tiny Island of Saint Mary” by [Bpavkovic](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tiny_Island_of_Saint_Mary.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Telašćica Bay, heading for the Kornati islands. Photo: “Voilier à Kornati” by [julien](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Voilier_%C3%A0_Kornati.jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - Šipanska Luka, island of Šipan. Photo: “Šipanska Luka, Elaphiti Islands, Croatia” by [Charles J. Sharp](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:%C5%A0ipanska_Luka,_Elaphiti_Islands,_Croatia.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Korčula old town, island of Korčula. Photo: “J36 046 Altstadthalbinsel” by [Falk2](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:J36_046_Altstadthalbinsel.jpg), [CC BY-SA 3.0 de](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/de/deed.en), resized - Ždrilca, Pakleni islands, off Hvar town. Photo: “Zdrilca - panoramio” by [Dejan Sekuloski](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Zdrilca_-_panoramio.jpg), [CC BY 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), resized - Srebrna bay, south-east coast of Vis. Photo: “SREBRNA - panoramio” by [sanja mm](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SREBRNA_-_panoramio.jpg), [CC BY 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), resized - ACI Marina Trogir, Čiovo shore of the Trogir channel. Photo: “Trogir marina 053” by [Ante Perkovic](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Trogir_marina_053.jpg), [CC BY 3.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), resized - Hvar town harbour, the quay. Photo: “Hvar Town through the Yachts” by [Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hvar_Town_through_the_Yachts_(5969965094).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - Saskinja bay near Maslinica, island of Šolta. Photo: “Ocean near Maslinica on Solta in Croatia” by [Lennartbj](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ocean_near_Maslinica_on_Solta_in_Croatia.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Marina Punat, Krk. Photo: “Sailboat leaving marina Punat” by [Yacht Rent from Croatia](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sailboat_leaving_marina_Punat_(19497124969).jpg), [CC BY 2.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), resized - A seaside restaurant terrace in Zaostrog, Dalmatia. Photo: “Fishing-themed restaurant terrace, Zaostrog, Croatia (PPL1-Corrected) julesvernex2” by [Jules Verne Times Two](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fishing-themed_restaurant_terrace,_Zaostrog,_Croatia_(PPL1-Corrected)_julesvernex2.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized - Croatian Adriatic coast, place not named by the author. Photo: “The power of nature in Croatia” by [otrow_photography](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_power_of_nature_in_Croatia.jpg), [CC0](http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.en), resized - The Split Gate (Splitska vrata), between Šolta and Brač. Photo: “Splitska vrata 2016” by [Ante Pletikosić](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Splitska_vrata_2016.jpg), [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0), resized