Speedboat Blue Lagoon & 3 Islands tour from Trogir

The best part of this Trogir boat trip is the mix of four very different stops. You get warm-water swimming and snorkeling at White Lagoon and Blue Lagoon, but also time in two small island communities where you can sit with a coffee, stroll the waterfront, and see a quieter side of Dalmatia. The small-group format, capped at 10 people, keeps the day from feeling like a ferry excursion.

I like the generous time in Maslinica, where you can have lunch and explore rather than just snap a photo from the boat. I also like the skipper-led format, especially if Tomo is at the helm. The main drawback is simple: you must reach the Trogir meeting point yourself, and lunch is not included, so the $84.48 price is not the full cost of the day.

Key points at a glance

• Four stops, one full day: Visit White Lagoon, Drvenik Veli, Maslinica, and Blue Lagoon in about eight hours.
• Small-group boating: The tour accepts no more than 10 people, giving you more room than a large excursion vessel.
• Two strong swim stops: White Lagoon and Blue Lagoon offer clear water for swimming and snorkeling.
• A real island-town break: Drvenik Veli gives you time for coffee and a look at everyday island life.
• Lunch in Maslinica: You choose where and what to eat during the 1-hour-45-minute stop.
• Weather matters: Poor conditions can cancel the trip, with a new date or full refund offered.

Why this Trogir boat tour works well

Croatia’s coast is at its best from the water. Trogir is a fine base for seeing the nearby islands, but the town itself cannot show you the small coves, sandy beaches, and working ports scattered across the Adriatic.

This trip gives you a full day outside Trogir without asking you to plan several ferries. The speedboat links the stops quickly, and the route has a good rhythm: swim, see a village, stop for lunch, then finish with another swim.

That rhythm matters. A day made only of swimming can feel repetitive. A day made only of sightseeing can leave you hot and tired. Here, you get both water time and island life.

The small boat is another major advantage. With a maximum of 10 people, you should have a more personal experience than on one of the big boats that carry large groups to the Blue Lagoon. The trip is not a fully private charter unless your own party fills the boat, but the group limit keeps it intimate.

Skipper Tomo is specifically praised for being friendly and flexible, adapting the day to what the group wants. That is useful on a boat tour, where weather, sea conditions, and the mood of the group can affect how long a swim feels right. Your skipper speaks English, and fuel, taxes, and VAT are covered in the price.

Leaving Trogir at 8:40 a.m.

The day begins at Blue Lagoon Trogir Boat Tours on Obala bana Berislavića in Trogir. The scheduled start is 8:40 a.m., and you need to make your own way to the meeting point.

That start time is early enough to give you a useful day on the water, but it does mean you should plan your morning carefully. The tour does not include pickup, so do not wait at your hotel for a transfer. The meeting point is near public transportation, which helps if you are staying outside the old town or nearby.

The return is to the same meeting point after the final stop. Since the trip lasts about eight hours, expect to be back in the late afternoon, though the exact timing can vary with conditions and the pace of the group.

Bring swimwear, a towel, sun protection, and something dry to wear after the water stops. The supplied details confirm swimming and snorkeling opportunities, but they do not list equipment rental, so check with the operator if you need snorkeling gear.

White Lagoon on Drvenik Mali

The first water stop is described as Vela Rina and as the White Lagoon on Drvenik Mali. You get about one hour here for swimming and snorkeling.

This is a strong opening stop because the day starts with the clearest purpose of the trip: get into the sea. The lagoon is known for clear water and a sandy beach, making it especially appealing if you prefer an easy shoreline entry instead of jumping straight from the boat.

The water and setting create your first set of photo opportunities. You can photograph the boat against the bright sea, the beach, and the surrounding island backdrop. If you enjoy snorkeling, this is a good place to see what the water is like before deciding how much gear and energy you want to use later.

One hour is enough for a swim and a little time on the beach, but it is not a long beach day. You will not have time to settle in for several hours, read a book, and forget the schedule. Think of this stop as a focused swim break.

The listing uses both Vela Rina and White Lagoon for this part of the route. If the exact name matters to you, confirm the stop with the operator before departure. The practical point is clear: this is the first stop on Drvenik Mali, with clear seawater, a sandy beach, and time for swimming and snorkeling.

Drvenik Veli and a slower island hour

After the first swim, the boat continues to Veliki Drvenik, also known as Drvenik Veli. You have about 1 hour and 40 minutes here, making it the longest stop before lunch.

This is where the trip shifts from scenery to local life. Drvenik Veli is described as a small fisherman village, and the point of stopping is to see how people live on a smaller island rather than rushing from one postcard view to the next.

You can take a short coffee break, walk around the village, and spend time sightseeing. Beaches in the center of town offer another chance to swim if you would rather stay near the village than simply wander.

I like this stop because it gives you room to slow down. A speedboat day can become a blur of coves and camera shots. Nearly two hours in Drvenik Veli gives you enough time to sit down, look around, and feel the difference between a working island village and a famous swimming bay.

Do not expect a packed sightseeing program here. The appeal is the ordinary setting and the freedom to use the time as you like. If you want museums, formal monuments, or a guided historical walk, this tour does not promise those things. If you want coffee, a short stroll, and a look at daily island life, the stop fits well.

Maslinica on Šolta, with time for lunch

The third stop is Maslinica on the island of Šolta. You have about 1 hour and 45 minutes, which gives you time for lunch and a walk through the older parts of town.

This is the most useful stop for breaking up the swimming. You can choose a meal, explore at your own pace, and enjoy the feel of a small Dalmatian port. Since lunch is not included, you have control over how much you spend and how long you sit down.

The tradeoff is that the tour price does not cover this meal. At $84.48 per person, the trip already includes the boat, skipper, fuel, taxes, and VAT, but you should budget separately for lunch and drinks.

Maslinica is also a good place for people in the group who do not want to swim at every stop. Someone can eat and explore while another person takes a walk near the water. That flexibility makes the trip suitable for mixed groups with different interests.

You should not treat the 1-hour-45-minute stop as unlimited free time. A meal, a short walk, and photos will fit comfortably, but a long restaurant lunch followed by extensive exploration may feel rushed. Keep an eye on the meeting time so the boat can leave on schedule.

Finishing at Blue Lagoon and Krknjasi Bay

The final stop is the Blue Lagoon, also called Krknjasi Bay. You get about one hour to swim and snorkel in clear water surrounded by natural scenery.

Ending here is a smart choice. After the village stops, the tour closes with the scene most people picture when they book a Croatian island boat trip: bright water, open views, and a quiet bay suited to a final swim.

The Blue Lagoon is famous, so this may be the busiest-feeling part of the day, even with a small-group boat. The tour description emphasizes a peaceful setting, but popularity can affect the atmosphere. If you want complete solitude, a well-known bay is not the safest bet.

Still, the small boat helps. You are not tied to a large excursion ship, and the one-hour stop gives you enough time to snorkel, swim, and take photos without making the whole day about one location.

The final stop also gives you a second chance to get into the sea. That matters if the first stop is windy, crowded, or simply not your favorite. Water conditions can change, so having two dedicated swimming locations adds useful variety.

What the $84.48 price really covers

At $84.48 per person, this is priced above the cheapest large-boat outings, but the comparison is not quite like for like. You are paying for a speedboat, an English-speaking skipper, fuel, taxes, and a maximum group size of 10.

The value is strongest if you care about space, speed, and a less crowded format. You also get a full eight-hour route with four stops, rather than a short transfer to one famous bay.

The price is less attractive if your priority is simply reaching the Blue Lagoon for a swim at the lowest possible cost. A larger boat may offer a cheaper seat, though it will not provide the same small-group feel.

Remember the extras:

• Lunch is not included.
• Pickup is not included.
• The tour begins at the Trogir meeting point.
• Snorkeling equipment is not listed among the inclusions, so ask before departure if you need it.

The strongest value comes when you use all parts of the day: swim at both lagoon stops, take your time in Drvenik Veli, and make good use of Maslinica for lunch and a walk.

Who should book this trip?

I would choose this tour if you want a full day on the water but do not want to spend it on a large excursion boat. Couples, families, and small groups of friends should appreciate the mix of swimming, village time, and lunch.

It also suits people who want some control over the day. You have several stops and free time at Drvenik Veli and Maslinica, rather than a nonstop sequence of guided activities.

You should think twice if you dislike boat rides, need a fully structured historical tour, or want every expense included. The experience depends on good weather, and the sea is the main attraction. If your group wants museums and formal sightseeing above all else, the route may feel light on cultural programming.

The trip is also not ideal for anyone who cannot comfortably take part in a boat-based day with swimming stops. The supplied information says most people can participate, but it does not provide detailed accessibility information, so ask the operator about your specific needs before booking.

Booking, weather, and cancellation details

You receive confirmation when you book, and the tour is offered in English. Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the 8:40 a.m. start time.

Cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not refunded, and changes within that same period are not accepted. The cutoff follows local Croatian time, so make your decision early if the forecast looks uncertain.

This experience requires good weather. If poor conditions cancel the trip, you are offered another date or a full refund. That policy is useful for a boat tour, since rough seas or poor visibility would affect both comfort and the quality of the stops.

My verdict: a strong small-group day from Trogir

I would book this tour if I wanted to combine clear-water swimming with genuine island stops in one day. The route has enough variety to stay interesting, and the 10-person limit gives it a more relaxed feel than the big boats serving the same coast.

The best reasons to choose it are the time in Drvenik Veli, the long lunch break in Maslinica, and the chance to swim at both White Lagoon and Blue Lagoon. Skipper Tomo’s friendly, adaptable style is another plus if he is your guide.

I would pass if you are hunting for the cheapest possible Blue Lagoon transfer or if you want a fully private charter guaranteed for your own party. For everyone else, the $84.48 price is fair for a full day, a speedboat, four stops, and a small group, provided you are happy to pay separately for lunch and reach Trogir on your own.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts approximately eight hours.

What time does the tour start?

The scheduled start time is 8:40 a.m.

Where does the tour begin?

It begins at Blue Lagoon Trogir Boat Tours, Obala bana Berislavića, 21220 Trogir, Croatia.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at the same meeting point in Trogir.

What islands and locations does the tour visit?

The route includes White Lagoon on Drvenik Mali, Drvenik Veli, Maslinica on Šolta, and Blue Lagoon, also called Krknjasi Bay.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included, and you have time to arrange your own meal during the stop in Maslinica.

Is hotel pickup included?

No. You must make your own way to the meeting point in Trogir.

How many people can join the tour?

The tour has a maximum of 10 participants.

What happens if bad weather cancels the tour?

You will be offered a different date or a full refund if poor weather causes the tour to be canceled.