Boat Tours & Charters
Trogir
UNESCO-listed old town, stunning by sea
Why visit
Why Trogir by Boat?
Trogir is a UNESCO World Heritage site — a perfectly preserved medieval Venetian town that looks almost unchanged since the 15th century. Arriving by speedboat is one of the most magical ways to experience it: you'll approach through its ancient harbour with fortress walls rising above the water, then step onto cobblestone streets lined with Renaissance palaces, fortified towers, and the magnificent Cathedral of St. Lawrence. The town is car-free, walkable, and intimate — a living museum where locals still live and work in centuries-old buildings. From Makarska, it's about 60 minutes by boat, making it ideal as part of a multi-destination tour combined with the nearby Blue Lagoon of Šolta or other island hopping adventures.
Scroll down to see all tours visiting TrogirHighlights
- UNESCO-listed old town with 15th-century Venetian architecture
- Cathedral of St. Lawrence — Renaissance masterpiece
- Kamerlengo Fortress — medieval tower with panoramic views
- Charming cobblestone streets, car-free and walkable
- Waterfront approach perfect for boat arrivals
- Excellent seafood restaurants and local konobas
Explore by boat
Tours to Trogir
Private Charter
9 hours Blue Lagoon and Trogir
Keep exploring
Other Destinations
FAQ
Trogir — Frequently Asked Questions
PROMARE speedboats reach Trogir in approximately 2 hours from Makarska. It's often combined with visits to nearby Šolta or the Blue Lagoon for a full-day multi-destination private charter.
Start with the Cathedral of St. Lawrence and climb Kamerlengo Fortress for views over the old town. Wander the medieval streets, visit local galleries, and enjoy lunch at a waterfront restaurant. The entire old town is UNESCO-protected and walkable in 2–3 hours.
Absolutely — this is our most popular combination. Many guests visit the Blue Lagoon (Šolta), then continue to Trogir for lunch, allowing time to explore the medieval streets before returning by sunset.
Like all famous destinations, Trogir sees visitors, but it remains intimate and authentic. Early morning arrivals by boat often mean fewer crowds, and locals live and work throughout the old town.
