Blue-water day trips don’t get better than this. This is a private Blue Lagoon and three-islands tour from Split or Trogir, run by a driver/guide and paced for your group up to six people. I like the private format because you can move at your group’s speed, and I like that the boat includes snorkeling equipment and light refreshments. A key consideration: the activity requires good weather, so you’ll want flexibility in your schedule.

You’re looking at about 10 hours total, mixing short land stops with real water time. You start with Trogir, then head to Krknjasi Bay for swimming and snorkeling over a sandy bottom, before island breaks in Maslinica and lunch in Stomorska Bay, ending with snorkeling at Necujam near a shipwreck. The driver/guide is described as super friendly and easy to talk to, which makes the day feel less like a checklist and more like a guided hangout on the water.

Key things worth your attention

• Private pace for a group of up to six: you’re not sharing the day with strangers, so your timing feels more natural.
• Krknjasi Bay sand-bottom swimming and snorkeling: this is your main “get in the water” stop with clear conditions.
• Maslinica on Šolta for village atmosphere: old fisherman vibes and a straightforward waterfront coffee pause.
• Stomorska Bay lunch stop at Restoran Turanj: longer than the other breaks, so it doesn’t feel rushed.
• Necujam shipwreck snorkeling stop: shorter than lunch, but it’s the most memorable water setting on the route.
• Good-weather dependent with free cancellation: if the conditions aren’t right, you’re offered an alternate date or a full refund.

Private speedboat day from Split or Trogir (and why that matters)

This tour is built around a private speedboat, with round-trip transit from either Split or Trogir. For you, that usually means less waiting around and more control over how the day feels. You’re also capped at up to six people, so the “private” part isn’t just marketing—it’s the difference between feeling herded and feeling like you can actually enjoy the stops.

At about 10 hours, it’s a full day, not a quick hop. The schedule balances time on land (coffee, village views, a real lunch break) with multiple swimming windows, so you’re not stuck staring at the coastline from the deck the whole time. Since the tour is offered in English and comes with a mobile ticket, it’s designed to be easy to understand and easy to use on the ground.

One more practical note I appreciate: admission tickets for the listed stops are free. That doesn’t remove every cost from your day, but it helps keep the day predictable.

First stop: Trogir for coffee and UNESCO-street photos

Your day begins in Trogir (about 40 minutes), the UNESCO-listed old town area. This is a smart first stop because morning light usually treats stone streets and harbor views kindly. Even if you’re not trying to turn the whole place into a photo project, it’s a good reset: you get land time before you’re out on the water.

What I like about this timing is that Trogir is enough time to grab breakfast or a coffee and walk a bit, but not enough time to feel like you missed the boat. If you’re traveling with kids or anyone who gets restless, a short start can be a big deal.

Possible drawback: 40 minutes is short. If you want a longer wander through the old town, you’d likely need extra time before or after the tour—this stop is meant to be a pleasant intro, not a deep exploration.

Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay: the sand-bottom swimming and snorkeling hour

Then comes the water stop most people remember: Blue Lagoon / Krknjasi Bay (about 1 hour 30 minutes). This is a natural bay with sand on the bottom, and that matters because it usually makes swimming and snorkeling feel straightforward. You’re not stuck over rocky footing or searching for the “right” patch—this is specifically set up as a clear, easy-access swim area.

On your schedule, this is one of your longest water blocks, which is exactly where it earns its keep. You also have snorkeling gear on board, plus light refreshments during the day. That combination helps you spend time in the water instead of spending time figuring out logistics.

What to consider: snorkeling time always depends on conditions, and this whole experience requires good weather. Clear water is the goal, but if the day is rough, the water experience can change quickly—so bring a flexible mindset.

Šolta island breaks: Maslinica village and the waterfront coffee pause

After the main swim, you head to Maslinica on Šolta (about 45 minutes). This is an old fisherman village, and the stop is designed for simple, real-feeling island time. You get a chance to see traditional daily life from a slower angle than a beach-only outing.

The practical bonus here is that Maslinica gives you something you don’t always get on boat tours: a genuine village pause. You can take a coffee on the main waterfront and reset your body before the next swim. Even better, the stop is long enough to break up the day so you don’t feel like you’re sprinting from one activity to the next.

Possible drawback: if you’re craving major sights or museums, this isn’t that type of stop. It’s about atmosphere, waterfront views, and a breather.

Maslinica Beach stop for a short swim before lunch

Next is Maslinica Beach (about 25 minutes), a small sandy beach made for a quick swimming break. This is a good “top-up” stop—short enough to keep the day moving, but timed so you can get back in the water again before lunch.

I like this kind of structure because it keeps energy up. You’re not forced to choose between a long swim and a longer meal; you get both, with the beach acting like a reset button.

Consideration: 25 minutes can disappear fast once you’re in the water. If you’re planning to bring underwater camera gear, you’ll want to be ready when the boat is tied up.

Lunch at Restoran Turanj in Stomorska Bay

You’ll have the longer land break for the day at Restoran Turanj (about 1 hour 40 minutes) in the Stomorska Bay area. Lunch is not included in the price, so you’ll want to budget for it separately. Still, this is a valuable part of the day because it’s your biggest time chunk on land besides Trogir.

The stop length is what makes it work. You can eat without rushing, and you’ll have a bit of time to stretch your legs and enjoy the bay setting between water sessions.

What to keep in mind: since lunch isn’t included, check what you’re hoping to spend before you sit down. It’s easy to overspend on a vacation meal when your day is already full and you’re tired—this lunch is one of the moments you can manage your budget best.

Necujam shipwreck snorkeling: the most specific water setting

Your final highlight is Necujam (about 45 minutes), with swimming and snorkeling near a shipwreck. This is the stop with the most specific “story,” because it’s not just a beach or a bay—it’s a defined snorkeling environment.

Why that matters for you: shipwreck snorkeling tends to give the water activity a stronger sense of place. Instead of a general swim, you’re looking for the structure and the life that may gather around it. It’s also a shorter window than Krknjasi Bay, so it’s the kind of stop where you’ll want to be ready to go once the boat docks.

Practical consideration: shipwreck snorkeling still depends on conditions and visibility. And again, the whole experience is weather-dependent, so plan for a day that’s good enough for safe, calm swimming.

Group size, privacy, and how the tour feels day-to-day

The tour is private, and your group is the only one participating. Up to six people keeps it manageable, and that usually translates into a calmer boat experience—less crowd noise, fewer time conflicts, and fewer people competing for “who asks the guide what” moments.

I also like that the day includes a driver/guide, plus snacks/light refreshments on board. Those small conveniences add up when you’re trying to get through a full 10 hours.

There’s also a nice detail in how people describe the experience: the guide is called super friendly and easy to talk to. That’s not a minor point. When a person is approachable, you can ask about the best swimming spots, how long to stay in, or what to watch for in the water—without feeling like you’re interrupting a strict script.

Price and value for up to 6 people ($844.78 per group)

The listed price is $844.78 per group, for up to six people. That means the real “value” depends on whether you fill the group.

• If you book and use all six seats, you’re roughly at $141 per person.
• If you’re only two or three, the per-person cost is higher, but you still get the privacy and a full, guided full-day structure.

What you’re really paying for isn’t just “a boat.” You’re paying for:

• round-trip speedboat transit from Split or Trogir,
• multiple planned swimming/snorkeling stops in one day,
• snorkeling gear,
• a driver/guide,
• and a day that doesn’t rely on you to coordinate hopping between islands by yourself.

Lunch is not included, and you handle hotel pickup/drop-off separately. Those are the main tradeoffs. If you already plan to get yourselves to the start point and you’re okay paying for your meal, the package can be a smart use of time—especially when you want three island highlights without a DIY day of ferry planning.

One more planning detail: this tour is often booked about 96 days in advance on average. If your dates are set, it’s worth moving sooner rather than later.

What’s included (and what you’ll pay for separately)

Included:

• private tour
• driver/guide
• round-trip speedboat transit from Split or Trogir (as stated)
• snorkeling equipment
• light refreshments
• all taxes, fees, and handling charges

Not included:

• lunch
• hotel pickup and drop-off

For most people, the biggest “budget” question is lunch. The other cost question is transportation to the meeting area, since pickup isn’t included. If you’re staying somewhere central in Split or Trogir, that can be easy. If you’re staying far out, you might need extra planning time.

Who this tour suits best (and who might want a different plan)

This experience fits best if you want an efficient, water-focused day and you like the idea of a private group. If you’re traveling as a couple, family, or a small friend group, up to six is a sweet spot for value and comfort.

You’ll likely enjoy it if:

• you want several swim/snorkel moments instead of one quick stop,
• you value structure but still want privacy,
• you’re okay with short land breaks and a full day on the move.

It may be less ideal if:

• you want long, in-depth walking time through multiple towns,
• you’re not comfortable around water activities,
• you dislike weather-dependent plans (because good weather is required).

Children must be accompanied by an adult, and “most travelers can participate,” so it’s not marketed as an extreme activity. Still, it’s a boat day, so you’ll want everyone in your group to be comfortable spending time on the water.

Tips to make the day smoother (especially for snorkeling)

You’ll get the best experience if you treat this like a swim day first, sightseeing day second. Your longest water block is Krknjasi Bay, and you’ll also get water time at Necujam around a shipwreck and quick swims in between.

A few practical moves:

• Plan your day around being ready to get in the water when the boat docks; some stops are short.
• Use the snorkeling equipment on board so you’re not losing time figuring out gear during the best water windows.
• Since the day is about 10 hours, pace yourself at land stops. Coffee and village time are your recovery moments.
• Stay flexible. The activity requires good weather, and the tour can be moved or refunded if conditions don’t cooperate.

If you’re the type who likes to ask questions, you’ll probably like the tone here. People describe the guide as super friendly and easy to talk to, and that makes it simpler to tailor your comfort level—snorkel longer when it feels good, take it slow when you want a break.

Should you book this private Blue Lagoon and 3 islands tour?

Book it if you want a high-value day where the focus is water time, not logistics. The privacy for up to six people, snorkeling gear included, and the mix of Trogir + Šolta stops make it a very practical way to see several famous spots without doing it piece by piece.

Skip it or consider another option if you need lots of slow, long sightseeing, or if you can’t handle a weather-based schedule. Also note lunch isn’t included, so you’ll want to decide what you want to spend ahead of time rather than guessing while hungry.

If your dates are fixed and you’re aiming for one memorable “islands and snorkeling” day, this is the kind of plan that’s easy to recommend: organized, private, and built around the places you came for.

FAQ

Is this tour private?

Yes. It’s a private tour/activity, and only your group will participate.

How many people are in the group?

It’s priced per group for up to 6 people.

How long is the tour?

The duration is about 10 hours.

Where do we depart from for the speedboat?

Round-trip speedboat transit is provided from Split or Trogir.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Use of snorkeling equipment is included.

Are light refreshments included?

Yes. Light refreshments are included.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included.

What happens if the weather is bad or I cancel?

The tour requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance.

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