
CHRISTINA O
Canadian Vickers, built 1943
from €700,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable
Destination · May to October
A thousand islands just off the coast, short hops from bay to bay and a konoba by the jetty in the evening.
The Croatian Adriatic coast runs for hundreds of kilometres, and off it lies a world of islands that asks for almost no long passages. At its heart are the Kornati islands, a national park of 147 islands, islets and rocky reefs whose bare, almost lunar landscape has no equal in Europe. In between lie bays with small restaurants that you would hardly suspect from the water.
Ashore, the other side of the cruising area is waiting. Trogir, Split with its Diocletian's Palace, Hvar, Korčula and Dubrovnik follow one another along the coast, each town with its own old quarter and its own harbour life. If you prefer things quieter, you anchor instead off the Pakleni islands or along the wooded coast of Mljet.
For your planning that means short hops, sheltered anchorages and a great deal of freedom to change the shape of the day as you go. The season runs from May to October, and the most pleasant months are June and September, when the water is warm and the bays are empty again. You charter a yacht in Croatia from ports such as Split, Dubrovnik or Zadar, all three with their own airport.
Price range: from €45,000 per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable. The APA (Advance Provisioning Allowance) covers fuel, harbour fees and provisions. It is paid in advance and settled at the end of the charter, and anything left over is refunded to you.
With real dimensions, cabins and weekly prices from our yacht portfolio. Filter by type, size, number of guests and budget.
322 yachts in Croatia

Canadian Vickers, built 1943
from €700,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Davenport, built 1998
from €495,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

SilverYachts, built 2022
from €668,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Lürssen, built 2013
from €1,150,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Custom, built 1990
from €455,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Abeking & Rasmussen, built 2011
from €875,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Turquoise, built 2012
from €512,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Clelands Shipbuilding Co, built 1980
from €490,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Custom, built 2012
from €247,650per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Feadship, built 2009
from €500,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Gdansk, built 2011
from €105,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable

Elsflether Werft, built 1986
from €329,000per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable
Names, dimensions, cabins, crew, photos and prices come from the yacht portfolio of BlueSun Luxury Yachts. Prices are guide prices per week, plus APA and local tax where applicable, and change with season and availability.
The season runs from May to October. June and September are the most pleasant: warm water, quiet bays and berths that are not taken weeks in advance. July and August are livelier and more expensive.
Split, Dubrovnik and Zadar are popular starting points, all three with their own airport. From Split you reach Hvar and Vis in a few hours, from Zadar the Kornati.
All yachts here are chartered with crew, captain included. You do not need a licence and do not have to think about navigation, berths or formalities.
Nancy Maier, founder of BlueSun Luxury Yachts, knows the harbours, the crews and the weeks that are still free. She replies within 24 hours, with a selection rather than a price list.