14 days sailing itinerary from Biograd
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.
Day 1: Biograd – Zminjak
9 NM
Zminjak is a small island about a mile north of Murter. It’s uninhabited apart from the staff of the restaurants. Known for its quiet, unspoiled nature, Zminjak is perfect for a peaceful day of exploration. Enjoy a swim in the calm waters or wander through the island’s olive groves.
It’s well sheltered aside from winds from the west or south west.
Day 2: Zminjak – Prvić
16 NM
Prvić Island boasts stunning landscapes characterized by lush greenery, olive groves, and vineyards. The island's coastline is adorned with charming fishing villages and small harbors, providing a postcard-perfect backdrop for sailors. The views of the open sea and neighboring islands add to the allure, creating a captivating sailing experience. Prvić Island offers moorings at the breakwater, with water and power supply, and anchorages, ensuring a comfortable stay.
Day 3: Prvić – Trogir
30 NM
Longer leg sailing day to beautiful Trogir.
Trogir is a beautifully preserved historic town set on a small island, known for its narrow stone streets, lively waterfront, and rich Mediterranean atmosphere. With a wide choice of restaurants, cafés, and evening strolls along the promenade, it’s an enjoyable stop that combines culture, good food, and an easy-going sailing lifestyle. It is a well-known sailing stop offering sheltered berthing close to the old town, making it a convenient and comfortable harbour for an overnight stay.
Day 4: Trogir – Stari Grad, island Hvar
30 NM
Stari Grad is one of the oldest towns in the Adriatic, offering a long, naturally sheltered bay that makes arrival by boat easy and relaxed. Its waterfront promenade, historic stone streets, and laid-back atmosphere provide a quieter alternative to Hvar town, ideal for crews looking to enjoy culture, good food, and a peaceful evening ashore.
Stari Grad offers several convenient options for both anchoring and berthing, with a marina and town quay located deep inside the well-protected bay. Anchoring is possible in designated areas along the bay in settled weather, while berthing in the marina provides easy access to the old town, shops, and restaurants, making Stari Grad a comfortable and reliable overnight stop.
Day 5: Stari Grad – Vis
21 NM
Vis is a laid-back island with a strong maritime character, known for its clear waters, historic towns, and unspoiled surroundings. Yachts can berth along the town quay or in the marina, while anchoring is possible in several nearby bays in settled conditions, giving crews flexible options for an overnight stay depending on weather and preference.
Day 6: Vis – Komiža
19 NM
Sailing from Vis to Komiža is an easy and enjoyable coastal passage that lends itself perfectly to a relaxed pace. Along the southern side of the island, there are several clear-water bays ideal for a swimming and lunch stop before continuing toward Komiža.
Komiža offers a mix of anchoring and berthing options, giving skippers good flexibility on arrival. Boats can anchor outside the harbour in settled conditions, while berthing is available along the town quay.
Day 7: Komiža – Biševo – Jorja, island of Šolta
31 NM
Along the western coast of Šolta, the rugged shoreline appears largely unwelcoming to yachts, with steep rocky slopes dropping directly into the sea. Nevertheless, a few natural inlets provide welcome shelter and a chance to rest after a long day under sail. One such spot is Jorja Bay, located roughly midway along the island’s west–southwest coast. The larger and more visible Tatinja Bay lies just nearby—when you reach it, steer to starboard to find the more secluded Jorja Bay tucked alongside.
Day 8: Šolta – Krknjaš – Primošten
27 NM
Sailing from Jorja Bay toward Krknjaši (Blue Lagoon) makes a relaxed morning passage, ideal for a swim stop in the clear, turquoise water before continuing towards Primošten. After lunch and a break at anchor, the sail toward Primošten offers a pleasant coastal leg, gradually transitioning from island scenery to the distinctive silhouette of Primošten’s old town. The route balances easy sailing with rewarding stops, making it a well-paced and enjoyable day on the water.
If you need to betrh in marina then stop in Marina Kremik just before Primošten old town.
Day 9: Primošten – Skradin
21 NM
Approaching Skradin takes you through the impressive St. Anthony Channel, a narrow, well-marked passage carved between steep limestone cliffs. Once inside, the sea gives way to the calm waters of the Krka River, where the landscape becomes increasingly green and tranquil. The slow river transit is straightforward and relaxing, offering a striking change of pace and a memorable entrance into one of the most scenic harbours in the region.
Dock at Skradin Marina, take a bike or a boat tour to Krka National Park and enjoy the stunning waterfalls.
Day 10: Skradin – Žirje
19 NM
Žirje is the largest and most remote island of the Šibenik archipelago, as well as one of its least populated. Despite this, it is a popular stop among sailors thanks to its many peaceful bays and coves, with Tratinska, Stupica Vela, and Stupica Mala on the southern coast considered the most attractive. These bays offer safe overnight anchorage, while the island’s only harbour is located in Muna Bay.
Day 11: Žirje – Piškera, Kornati National Park
17 NM
As you continue your journey, you sail through clear blue waters toward Piškera, surrounded by the striking limestone landscape of the Kornati archipelago. This unique national park, made up of nearly 90 islands and islets, offers an unspoiled setting that feels both vast and intimate. Careful navigation through the scattered islands adds to the experience, turning the passage itself into one of the highlights of the voyage.
Marina Piškera is equipped with around 120 berths for boats up to 30 m LOA and the draft between 2.5 and 3.5 m.
The visitors to Marina Piškera also have to pay the entrance fee to Kornati National Park.
Day 12: Piškera – Telašćica, Dugi Otok
13 NM
Telašćica Nature Park on Dugi Otok welcomes sailors with calm, sheltered waters and a peaceful atmosphere. The bay is dotted with numerous coves and small islands, while dramatic cliffs rise on its outer edge facing the open Adriatic. Protected as a nature park, Telašćica combines rich vegetation, distinctive geological features, and traces of archaeological heritage that reward exploration both by sea and on land.
A short walk takes you to Lake Mir, a salty inland lake that warms up quickly in summer and is perfect for a refreshing dip. From there, marked trails lead to the dramatic cliffs on the outer side of Dugi Otok, offering wide views over the open Adriatic and a great spot for photos, especially in the late afternoon.
Day 13: Dugi Otok – Zadar
25 NM
Once in Zadar, slow down. The largest city in northern Dalmatia, nicknamed “Little Croatian Rome”, deserves the full attention of all your senses. 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.
Day 14: Zadar – Biograd
16 NM
Last day of sailing enjoy swimming, stop on the hearth shaped island Galešnjak for a lunch and relax before docking in Biograd marina.