Split: Blue Lagoon & Trogir Boat Tour with Lunch and Drinks

The best thing about this Split excursion is the mix: two Adriatic swim stops and a visit to old Trogir, all in one day. I like the easy, social setup, with unlimited beer, wine, coffee, soft drinks, and water, and I like that lunch, fruit, cake, Wi-Fi, and music are included. You can swim, sit in the sun, or simply watch the islands slide past.

The main tradeoff is the group size, up to 76 people. This is a lively boat outing, not a quiet private cruise, and Trogir time is limited by the sailing schedule. If you want a relaxed party-at-sea atmosphere, that works in your favor. If you want long, quiet hours in one bay, it may feel busy.

Key points to know before booking

• Two swim stops: Swim at the Blue Lagoon and at Fumia Bay near Čiovo.
• Trogir adds culture: Step off the boat for a guided walk and free time in a UNESCO World Heritage town.
• Food and drinks are included: Expect chicken salad, fruit, cake, coffee, beer, wine, soft drinks, and still water.
• A social catamaran day: Music and dancing shape the return sail, with space for up to 76 people.
• Simple meeting point: Check in 30 minutes early at dock no. 4, Obala Lazareta 1 in Split.
• Best for active adults and families: It suits people who want swimming, sightseeing, food, and a cheerful onboard mood in one outing.

Why this boat day works so well from Split

Split is a fine base for seeing the Dalmatian coast, but planning island transport on your own can take time and involve several tickets, schedules, and transfers. This trip bundles the sea ride, two swim stops, a meal, drinks, and Trogir into one organized day.

I like that the day is not built around only one attraction. The Blue Lagoon gives you the classic sea-and-swim setting. Trogir gives you stone lanes, old buildings, and a change of pace. Then Fumia Bay brings you back to the water before lunch and the sail home.

The catamaran matters, too. A mega catamaran gives you a larger, more social platform than a small speedboat. You can move around, find a place to sit, enjoy the view, or join the music. The maximum group size is 76, so you should expect company rather than solitude.

This is a good choice if you want your day to feel easy. You do not need to arrange a separate boat to the Blue Lagoon or find your own way to Trogir. The outing keeps the practical pieces together while leaving you time to enjoy the coast.

Leaving Split for the Blue Lagoon

Check in at dock no. 4, at Obala Lazareta 1, at least 30 minutes before departure. Build that early arrival into your plans. The meeting point is in Split, and arriving late could mean starting the day in a rush.

Once aboard, the tone is informal and upbeat. Coffee, still water, soft drinks, beer, and red and white wine are available throughout the day. That makes the cruise feel less like a transport run and more like a floating social outing.

The first major stop is the Blue Lagoon. Its appeal is straightforward: clear water, open sea views, and time to swim. You can bring your swimwear, towel, sunglasses, and sunscreen, then spend the stop in the water or resting on board.

Fresh fruit is part of the food service at this point in the day. It is a small touch, but useful on a sunny boat trip. You are not left to wait until lunch for something to eat.

The Blue Lagoon is also the place where the boat format becomes most useful. A small vessel might get you there, but the catamaran lets you make the stop part of a broader day. You can swim for a while, enjoy a drink, and return to the deck without needing to organize anything else.

You should still bring sensible sun protection. The information provided does not specify shaded seating, so it is wise to treat sunscreen and sunglasses as essential rather than optional. The sea reflects a lot of light, even when the air feels comfortable.

Trogir brings a stone-town break

After the first swim stop, the boat continues to Trogir. This UNESCO-listed town is compact enough to explore on foot, and its old center offers a sharp contrast to the open water.

The visit includes a guided walking element, followed by free time. That combination is useful because a guide can give you a basic sense of the town before you wander on your own. You can take photos, walk the cobblestone streets, or look for a souvenir without being tied to a formal tour for every minute.

I would use the guided portion to get your bearings fast, then spend the free time at your own pace. Trogir is the kind of place where a short walk can be rewarding, but you should watch the time. The boat has a schedule, and this is not an all-afternoon town visit.

The stop also gives your day some balance. Two swim stops in a row might feel repetitive for anyone who is not keen on swimming. Trogir breaks up the water time with architecture, streets, and a bit of local atmosphere.

The town stop has limits. You will not have the freedom of an overnight stay or a full independent visit. If your main goal is Trogir, a dedicated land tour would allow more time. Here, the town is one part of a larger coastal day.

Fumia Bay adds a second swim

The second swim stop is at Fumia Bay, near Čiovo. This gives you another chance to get in the water after the walk through Trogir.

I like the structure of this stop because you can decide how much energy you want to spend. Swim again if the first stop left you wanting more, or stay aboard with a drink and enjoy the bay from the deck. The tour does not require you to make every part of the day active.

Čiovo adds a different island setting to the route, but the supplied details do not promise specific sights on land there. Think of Fumia Bay mainly as a water stop, not a second town visit.

This is also a point where the size of the boat may affect your experience. With as many as 76 people, entering and leaving the water will have a group feel. You may find the lively atmosphere fun, especially if you enjoy meeting people and music. You should not expect the quiet, private feeling of a small boat anchored in a secluded cove.

Lunch is simple, filling, and included

Lunch is a Summer Blues chicken salad. Fruit and cakes are also included, so the food offering is more than a single plate, but it is still casual boat-trip fare rather than a full restaurant meal.

That is a sensible match for the day. A chicken salad is easy to serve and not too heavy before or after swimming. If you prefer a large hot meal, you may find the lunch modest. The available details do not list vegetarian, vegan, allergy-friendly, or other special meal choices, so you should check those needs before booking.

The all-day drinks package adds much of the tour’s value. You get coffee, beer, red and white wine, soft drinks, and still water without paying separately for each serving. For two people, repeated drinks can quickly add to the cost of an independent boat outing, even before food and transport are counted.

Still, unlimited does not mean every possible drink. The package lists the included choices, so do not book this expecting cocktails, spirits, or premium beverages. Water and soft drinks make the package useful for non-drinkers as well.

The food and drinks also simplify the day. You do not need to search for lunch in Trogir or carry a cooler onto the boat. That convenience is one reason the $106 price can make sense, especially if you plan to enjoy several included drinks and both swim stops.

Music changes the mood on the way home

The return sail is designed as the fun part of the day. Music plays on board, and the atmosphere can turn into dancing as Split comes back into view.

This is worth considering carefully because the entertainment style is not a minor detail. The outing is not only a sightseeing cruise. It is also a social day with a party element. One direct description of the experience called it easy breezy, while another highlighted the friendly crew and pleasant swim stops. The general message is clear: the mood is relaxed, cheerful, and informal.

You can join in or keep to yourself. The catamaran format gives you room to sit back with a drink and watch the coast, even if others are dancing. But if you want silence, nature commentary, or a reflective sunset cruise, this may not be the best match.

The details do not provide the name of a guide or a promised live performance, so you should think of the music as onboard entertainment rather than a scheduled concert. The tour is offered in English.

What the $106 price really covers

At $106 per person, this is not the cheapest way to spend time near Split. The value depends on how you use the package.

You are paying for:

• Catamaran transport from Split and back
• Two swim stops, at the Blue Lagoon and Fumia Bay near Čiovo
• A guided walking visit and free time in Trogir
• Chicken salad lunch
• Fruit and cake
• Unlimited coffee, beer, red and white wine, soft drinks, and water
• Wi-Fi and music

That is a strong bundle for someone who wants a ready-made day. You would otherwise need to arrange boat transport, locate food, buy drinks, and plan a separate visit to Trogir. The included services also make budgeting easier.

The value is weaker if you do not drink, do not eat chicken, or mainly want independent time in Trogir. In that case, part of the package may not be useful to you. You may prefer a smaller boat with fewer passengers, even if it offers less food and fewer included extras.

I would compare the price with your likely spending, not with the cost of a basic ferry ride. This is an activity package, not simply transportation. The food, drinks, Wi-Fi, music, and organized stops are central to what you are buying.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend this outing to you if you want a full, social day on the Adriatic without planning each part yourself. It suits couples, friends, families, and solo visitors who enjoy a mix of swimming, sightseeing, and music.

It is especially useful for a first visit to the Split area. You get a quick taste of the sea, Čiovo, and Trogir in one outing. You will not become an expert on any one place, but you will see several of Dalmatia’s most appealing settings.

Families should note the practical basics: swimwear, towels, sunscreen, and sunglasses are needed. The food and nonalcoholic drinks make the day easier, while the music and social atmosphere may suit older children and teenagers well. The available details do not specify child pricing, age limits, or water-safety arrangements, so ask the operator if those points matter to your family.

This is not suitable for wheelchair users. Also, glass objects are not allowed on the boat. Those rules are easy to follow, but they are worth knowing before you arrive at the dock.

Who may want a different day

I would choose another experience if your priority is peace and quiet. A catamaran carrying up to 76 people, with music and dancing on the return, is unlikely to feel secluded.

I would also look elsewhere if Trogir is your main purpose. You receive a guided walk and free time, but the town visit is one stop in a larger route. A dedicated Trogir visit would give you more control over the pace.

Swimmers will get the most from the itinerary. If you do not want to enter the water, the boat, drinks, food, and town visit still offer plenty to do, but the two swim stops are key parts of the day.

Finally, check the meal details before paying if you have dietary restrictions. The listed lunch is chicken salad, with fruit and cake. No alternative menu is specified.

Practical tips for a smoother day

Arrive at dock no. 4 30 minutes before departure. The address is Obala Lazareta 1, 21000 Split, Croatia, and the activity ends back at the same meeting point.

Pack light but bring the essentials:

• Sunglasses
• Swimwear
• Towel
• Sunscreen

Do not bring glass objects. A phone or camera may be useful for Trogir and the sea views, but protect it around the swim stops. Wi-Fi is included, so you can expect onboard internet access, though no performance details are provided.

You can reserve now and pay later, which helps if your Split schedule may change. Cancellation is allowed up to 24 hours before departure for a full refund. The activity is offered in English.

My verdict: book it for variety, not solitude

I like this tour because it gives you a lot in one day: clear-water swimming, an attractive old town, lunch, drinks, and a lively sail back to Split. The most praised qualities are the friendly crew, pleasant swim stops, good food, and easygoing atmosphere, and those are exactly the reasons I would consider booking it.

At $106, the price is fair if you will use the drinks package and want the convenience of one organized outing. Book it if you enjoy a social catamaran, do not mind a group of up to 76 people, and want both sea time and Trogir.

Skip it if you want a private-feeling boat, a quiet nature cruise, or several unhurried hours in the town. For the right mood, though, this is a cheerful and practical way to sample the Dalmatian coast from Split.

FAQ

Where does the boat tour start?

Check in at dock no. 4, Obala Lazareta 1, 21000 Split, Croatia. You should arrive 30 minutes before departure.

Where does the activity end?

The tour ends back at the original meeting point in Split.

Which places does the boat visit?

The catamaran visits the Blue Lagoon, Trogir, and Fumia Bay near Čiovo. The itinerary includes two swim stops.

Is lunch included?

Yes. Lunch is a Summer Blues chicken salad. Fruit and cakes are also included.

Which drinks are included?

Unlimited coffee, beer, red and white wine, soft drinks, and still water are included.

Is time in Trogir guided?

The visit includes a guided walking tour and free time to explore the town, take photos, or shop for a souvenir.

How many people can join the tour?

The activity has a maximum of 76 travelers.

Is the tour suitable for wheelchair users?

No. The activity is not suitable for wheelchair users.