A private speedboat day beats a long tour bus. I like that you get flexible time on the water and can slow down or move on, and I especially like the snorkeling at Necujam, where a sunken shipwreck sits just a couple of meters down. If you’re craving clear coves and a real change of scenery, this route does the job.

One thing to watch: this plan really depends on good weather. If wind makes the water rough, Blue Lagoon can be affected, and the day may shift to other sea spots (or you’ll be offered a new date or a full refund).

Key points to know before you go

• Up to 7 people, private speedboat: just your group, no crowds mixed in.
• Four memorable stops across Šolta: Blue Lagoon/Krknjasi Bay, Maslinica, Necujam, and Stomorska.
• Snorkeling gear is included: plus a shipwreck at Necujam about two meters below the surface.
• Lunch isn’t included: you’ll likely buy it in Stomorska at a local tavern.
• Admission included at Blue Lagoon: other stops are free to enjoy.
• Skippers shape the day: from off-the-beaten-track coves to swapping locations when conditions change.

Why this private speedboat trip from Trogir feels like real Croatia

From Trogir, most day trips move at the pace of ferries and schedules. This one is different. You’re in a private speedboat, so the day isn’t locked to a rigid group itinerary. That matters in this part of the Adriatic, where conditions can change quickly and the best time at a cove is often the time when you’re already there.

The route is built around water first: swimming, shade, and snorkeling. The land stops are short but chosen well, especially Maslinica’s promenade and Stomorska’s waterfront village vibe. Even if you’re not the big-tour type, you’ll still get a sense of place without spending half the day traveling.

And yes, the “private” part is the practical win. When your group is small, you can ask questions, time your breaks, and actually follow your own interests instead of waiting for everyone else.

Stop-by-stop: Blue Lagoon, Maslinica, Necujam, and Stomorska

This is an 8-hour style day, with travel time included and time broken into clear chunks at each stop. Here’s what that looks like and what to expect.

Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay (about 1 hour 30 minutes)

This is the swim-and-sun core of the day. Think turquoise water and a setting that’s built for relaxing. You get admission included here, and because it’s a private arrangement, you can generally spend more or less time depending on your group’s mood.

Practical note: if the sea is windy, expect adjustments. The water might be too rough for the comfort you’re hoping for, and in that case the skipper may shift to other nearby sea experiences.

Maslinica (about 1 hour)

Maslinica is a calmer, scenic contrast. The bay’s south side is backed by pine wood and small, secluded-feeling beaches. There’s also a promenade where you can take an easy walk, stop for coffee, and enjoy the view out over an archipelago of seven islets.

This is also a good stop if you want a break from continuous swimming. Your body gets a reset, and your eyes get a change from open water to shoreline views.

Necujam (about 1 hour): snorkeling with a shipwreck

If you’re here for snorkeling, Necujam is the reason. At the entrance of the bay, there’s a sunken shipwreck sitting about two meters below the surface. With the snorkeling equipment provided, you can explore it right from the boat time slot.

What I like about this stop is that it’s specific. It’s not just “go in the water and hope for the best.” You’re heading to a known underwater feature, and the depth is shallow enough that it feels like you’re exploring something real, not just spotting fish.

Quick prep tip: bring swimwear you can access fast, and use sunscreen that won’t sting your eyes if you’ll be snorkeling.

Stomorska (about 1 hour 30 minutes)

Stomorska is the postcard finish. It’s a small fisherman village with natural waterfront spots and the visual rhythm of daily life: boats coming in, people walking along the quay, and a relaxed atmosphere.

You’ll have time to grab lunch at a local tavern with traditional dishes. Lunch itself isn’t included, but this is one of those places where you’ll likely want to budget for it anyway, since it’s part of the experience rather than a random stop.

Snorkeling gear, shipwreck depth, and how to make it worth your hour

The tour includes snorkeling equipment and bottled water, which is a big deal when you’re trying to keep the day simple. You’re not scrambling for gear on the day of, and you’re not paying extra for basic equipment.

The shipwreck at Necujam being about two meters down is a key detail. That shallow depth tends to be more comfortable for most swimmers and makes it easier to find and focus on what you’re seeing. You can also spend the hour without the pressure of treating it like a technical dive.

What you should bring (based on what makes sense for a speedboat day):

• A towel or quick-dry layer if you hate that damp feeling afterward
• Sunglasses with a strap, if you wear them
• Sunscreen and a hat (shade can be limited once you’re off the boat)
• A light dry bag or waterproof phone pouch, so your stuff doesn’t get soaked

And if swimming conditions look borderline, listen to your skipper. This is one of those places where comfort is safety. If the day is choppy, choose the calmer options rather than forcing it.

Skippers can make or break the day: Andro, Josip, Marino, Toni, and more

What repeatedly shows up in the experience is that the captain isn’t just driving the boat. The best days are shaped by a flexible, friendly skipper who adjusts to your group and the sea conditions.

Here are a few names tied to standout moments:

• Andro for flexibility and a pleasant, easy vibe
• Josip for being friendly, knowledgeable, and willing to steer you toward quiet spots off the beaten track
• Marino for adapting the day and balancing knowledge with comfort
• Peter and Marta for making the day feel carefree
• Toni for keeping the mood fun while hitting the big highlights
• Bruno for a very nice afternoon and friendliness
• Ivan for an upbeat day with plenty of laughter

One especially useful pattern: if Blue Lagoon is shut due to wind, the skipper may swap in other cave-style excursions that still deliver that “wow” factor. That kind of Plan B matters, because it protects your time on the water instead of just losing the day.

Price and value: $932.53 per group (up to 7) and what you’re buying

At $932.53 per group for up to 7 people, the cost is best understood as a private-access purchase, not a per-person sightseeing fee. If you have a group of 4–7 friends or family members, this can pencil out better than piecing together separate tickets plus paid transfers plus rentals.

Here’s what your money is covering:

• A full-day private speedboat with travel time included
• Snorkeling equipment
• Bottled water
• Admission included at Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay
• A route designed for multiple sea environments, not just one stop

What’s not included:

• Lunch (you’ll likely eat in Stomorska)

So the value equation is simple. If you’ll snorkel, swim, and want a day without crowds, the price can feel fair. If you’re only interested in one short swim and you don’t care about snorkeling, you might question whether private speedboat time is the best use of your budget.

Timing, pacing, and choosing the right mindset for an 8-hour water day

The day is paced like a good “slow fast” plan: long enough at key stops to enjoy them, short enough to keep energy up. With time around 1–1.5 hours per location, you’re not stuck in a single crowded cove all day, and you’re not sprinting from view to view either.

For you, that means:

• You can swim when you want, rather than being yanked around on a schedule you don’t control.
• You can use Maslinica as a reset stop, especially if you want coffee and shade.
• You can treat Necujam as your activity focus (snorkeling), not just a quick dip.

If your group has mixed interests, this pacing helps. The swimmers are happy, the land-walk crowd gets a promenade and village time, and the adventurous ones get a specific underwater target.

Weather reality: what happens if the sea turns rough

This experience requires good weather. That’s not a small footnote here; it’s the difference between “comfortable swimming day” and “tight adjustments.”

In practice, that can mean:

• Blue Lagoon may be affected by wind, with the skipper moving you toward other sea excursions.
• If weather is bad enough to cancel, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

So when you book, think like a sailor: if the forecast looks shaky, your best plan is to keep your schedule flexible.

Who should book this tour (and who might not need it)

I’d point you here if you match one of these profiles:

• You want a private boat for up to 7 people, not a shared shuttle day
• You care about snorkeling and want gear provided
• You like a balanced day: swim time plus a couple of shoreline breaks
• Your group can split the cost, making the private factor worth it

I might hesitate if:

• Your group hates any possible weather-related changes
• Nobody in your party cares about snorkeling or swimming
• You’re trying to keep meals fully included in your budget (lunch is on you)

Quick checklist for the day

You’ll have a much smoother experience if you show up ready for water time:

• Bring sunscreen, a hat, and swim-friendly gear
• Pack a way to protect your phone and small valuables
• Bring cash/card for lunch in Stomorska (lunch isn’t included)
• Wear easy-to-remove footwear if you’ll walk the promenades

Should you book this Blue Lagoon and Šolta speedboat tour?

If you’re trying to make the most of Croatia’s coastline from Trogir, this is a strong choice. The blend of multiple sea stops, included snorkeling equipment, and a private setup for up to 7 people is exactly what turns a “nice day out” into a standout one.

Book it if your group wants flexibility, wants to snorkel at Necujam, and values downtime as much as sightseeing. Consider holding off or being flexible with dates if you’re traveling during a period where wind is common, because the sea can influence what’s comfortable.

If your group is split between swimmers and walkers, this day has enough variety to keep everyone happy without feeling like you’re constantly negotiating.

FAQ

How many people is the private tour for?

It’s a private tour for your group only, with capacity up to 7 people.

How long is the Blue Lagoon and Šolta speedboat tour?

The duration is about 8 hours, with travel time included in the total.

What are the main stops on the route?

The day includes Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay, Maslinica, Necujam, and Stomorska.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included. You’ll have time to eat at a local tavern in Stomorska.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment is included, and you’ll use it during the stop at Necujam.

Is there a shipwreck to see while snorkeling?

Yes. At Necujam, there is a sunken old shipwreck at the entrance of the bay, about two meters below the surface.

Are admission fees included anywhere?

Admission is included for Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay. Admission is free at Maslinica, Necujam, and Stomorska.

What happens if the weather is bad?

This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What’s the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. After that, the amount paid is not refunded.

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