7-days sailing route from Biograd North
This sailing route serves as a suggested itinerary, with the freedom to adapt daily plans according to weather conditions and the mood of the sea during your stay.
The 1st day: Pula – Medulin / Pomer
15 NM
Zadar is a historic port city with lively marine traffic and strong afternoon thermals. An excellent first stop for coordination, provisioning and a city walk.
Zadar is world-famous for its sunsets, once described by Alfred Hitchcock as the most beautiful in the world. At sunset, the unique Sea Organ transforms the motion of the waves into natural music, creating an unforgettable sensory experience along the waterfront.
The 2nd day: Medulin / Pomer – Mali Losinj
22 NM
Molat is a quiet, sparsely populated island known for its dense pine forests and deep, well-protected bays. Brgulje bay is equipped with buoys, while numerous coves provide a decent anchorage.
The village of Molat has a ferry port and a marina that can receive around twenty yachts, and is equipped with moorings, toilet/shower facilities, electric plugs and fresh water.
Day 3: Mali Losinj – Otok Rab
17 NM
Ist is a classic sailor’s island with a protected harbor and minimal shore development. Popular with experienced crews for its reliable shelter.
The main village of the island, Ist, is located in a bay with a small marina offering around 60 berths with power, water, and showers. The island’s relaxed atmosphere and excellent seafood konobas reward crews after a solid sailing day. Stop for a lunch or swimmimg and then continue to Silba.
Car-free and environmentally protected, Silba is known for turquoise waters and sandy seabeds. Mooring can be tight in peak season. Key anchorage spots on Silba include the well-protected Sveti Ante (St. Anthony) Bay on the southwest for shelter from bora winds, and Papranica Cove, which is within walking distance of the main village.
The 4th day: Otok Rab – Punat / Krk
17 NM
Mali Lošinj is a lively island town surrounded by pine forests and clear blue waters, with a long maritime tradition and a relaxed Mediterranean rhythm. Its vibrant promenade, cafés, and restaurants make it a great place to unwind after a full day of sailing.
The town offers excellent marina facilities, full provisioning, and repair services.
The 5th day: Punat / Krk – Cres
34 NM
Longer sailing leg to Dugi Otok. On Dugi Otok you can choose to stay in Veli Rat. Veli Rat offers several convenient options for both anchoring and berthing. Yachts can anchor in the well-sheltered bay near the village (Pantera) in sandy patches with good holding, while those preferring shore facilities can use the marina berths.
Good shelter is also Božava Bay, in the north-eastern part of the island of Dugi Otok from where you can hike to famous Sakarun beach.
Day 6: Cres – Unije
20 NM
Sali is the main village on Dugi Otok, known for its lively waterfront, fishing tradition, and relaxed local atmosphere. With a protected harbour, restaurants along the quay, and easy access to Telašćica Nature Park, it’s a comfortable and welcoming stop for crews looking to combine sailing with a taste of everyday island life. From Sali you can hike or bike to Telaščica Nature Park or if you are still willing to spend some more time sailing, you can sail to the Park.
Day 7: Unije – Pula
18 NM
Sailing from Sali back to Biograd na Moru offers plenty of enjoyable stopovers and flexible options, depending on weather and pace. Along the way, you can easily turn the passage into a relaxed island-hopping day rather than a straight return sail.