Luxury Blue and Green Cave private tour

Green Cave is the star of this private Hvar boat trip. You can swim or snorkel inside the cave, or take a small boat with a guide, then continue to Stiniva Cove and Cave Bisevo. The route can change with your wishes, sea conditions, and what is open that day.

I like the private boat and flexible route, especially if your group wants more time swimming and less time following a fixed schedule. I also like the practical extras: snorkeling gear, soft drinks, life jackets, music, and a toilet are included.

The main consideration is the price: $1,446.70 per group of up to 12 is good value for a full private boat, but expensive for a small party. Cave admission fees are extra, and poor weather can cancel the trip.

Key points at a glance

• Green Cave gives you an unusual swim stop: You can enter the cave by swimming, snorkeling, or taking a small boat with a guide.
• Stiniva Cove combines scenery and downtime: Allow about an hour for swimming, snorkeling, and a refreshment at the beach bar.
• The route is not locked in: Your captain can adjust the day around your interests and conditions.
• Tony, Marco, and Toni are named crew members: The crew can help with stop choices, safety, hydration, and restaurant arrangements.
• The price works best for a group: Up to 12 people can share the $1,446.70 rate.
• Blue Cave access is not guaranteed: The cave has a separate fee, and one recent outing had to skip it because it was closed.

A private speedboat day from Hvar

This is a six-hour private outing from Hvar, designed for people who want to see several coastal sights without joining a large group. You meet at the CROFFERS Tourist Agency on Jurja Matijevića 17, board with your own party, and return to the same point at the end.

The private format matters. You are not committed to someone else’s pace, and the captain can respond to your requests. If your group wants a longer swim, a quieter cove, a beach bar stop, or more time around the caves, you have room to ask.

The boat also gives you access to places that cannot be reached directly by road. That is the real reason to choose this outing over a standard Hvar sightseeing day. You spend the day moving between sea-level viewpoints, cave entrances, coves, and swimming spots rather than simply looking at the coast from town.

The tour is offered in English. Named crew members include Tony, Marco, and Toni, although the specific captain for your departure is not guaranteed. The crew can take an active role in the day, and the trip is suitable for most people who can participate in a boat and swimming excursion.

Entering Green Cave by water

Green Cave receives about an hour, which is enough to make it a proper stop rather than a quick photograph from the boat. You can swim and snorkel inside, or use a small boat with a guide to enter the cave.

That choice is useful for mixed groups. Strong swimmers can spend time in the water, while anyone who prefers not to swim into the cave can use the guided small boat option. Life jackets are included, and snorkeling equipment is available for use.

The cave fee is not included. The supplied price lists Green Cave admission at 70 kuna, so you should expect this additional charge at the stop. Because cave access can depend on local conditions and operating arrangements, keep a little flexibility in your plans.

I would give Green Cave priority if your group enjoys being active. It is not simply a viewpoint. The appeal comes from seeing the cave from the water and deciding how closely you want to approach it. If you dislike swimming or small boats, this part may feel less rewarding.

One hour at Stiniva Cove

Stiniva Cove is the most relaxed part of the route. You have about an hour to swim, snorkel, and get a refreshment at the beach bar. It was named Europe’s best beach for 2016, but the useful point for you is simpler: this is a place to slow down after the boat ride and cave stop.

The cove works well for a group with different interests. Some people can swim, others can stay near the beach bar, and anyone carrying snorkeling equipment can take a look below the surface. The admission is free, though your own refreshments at the bar are not listed as included.

Do not treat the one-hour stop as a full beach day. You have time for a swim and a drink, but the boat continues afterward. If Stiniva is the place your group most wants to enjoy, tell the crew early that you would like to use the full allotted time there.

The cove also shows why a private tour can be useful. Your crew can help you decide how long to stay at each location, instead of moving on only because a large group schedule says it is time.

Cave Bisevo and the Blue Cave question

Cave Bisevo is scheduled for about 30 minutes. The description presents it as a dramatic natural sight, and the stop is meant to be short, focused, and visual. You will not have the same amount of free time here as at Green Cave or Stiniva Cove.

The Blue Cave has a separate admission fee, listed as 100 kuna. That fee is not included in the tour price, so budget for it if access is available. Cave conditions and opening status can affect the plan. On one outing, the Blue Cave was closed, and the captain replaced it with Green Cave and several beach stops.

That flexibility is important. If the Blue Cave is the only reason you want to book, this may not be the safest choice for your expectations. The tour gives you a private boat day with several possible stops, not a firm guarantee that every cave will be open.

I would view the Blue Cave as one part of the day rather than the entire purpose. You still have Green Cave, Stiniva Cove, swimming, snorkeling, and the option to adjust the route if conditions change.

What the crew adds to the day

The captain and crew are more than boat operators on this outing. Tony and Marco have helped groups choose southern Hvar stops, find less crowded places, and arrange lunch at a winery or restaurant on the water. Toni has also helped shape a route for a group that arrived without a firm plan.

That kind of help is valuable if you know you want a day on the sea but do not know which stops deserve your time. You can offer a few preferences, then let the captain suggest the order and pace. The crew can also give local information and take part in activities such as cliff jumping when appropriate.

Safety and comfort receive practical attention. The crew carries life jackets, offers soft drinks, and makes sure people stay hydrated. Music is available on board, and a toilet is included, which matters during a six-hour trip.

Still, you should be clear about the level of service. This is a private boat excursion, not a formal luxury yacht charter with a listed meal, alcoholic drinks, or a dedicated dining service. The word luxury refers mainly to the private boat, crew, space, and flexibility. Lunch is not included, though the crew may help arrange a meal.

Swimming, snorkeling, and the rhythm of the route

The day is built around water time. Snorkeling equipment is included, so you do not need to arrange a separate rental for the listed stops. A life jacket is also supplied, but you should still consider your own comfort in open water and caves.

The pacing is fairly clear:

• Green Cave: about one hour
• Stiniva Cove: about one hour
• Cave Bisevo: about 30 minutes
• Remaining time: boat travel and any route adjustments

The exact order and time at each place may change. The tour promises no fixed route, so you can ask for more swimming or a different balance between caves and beaches.

This makes the outing a good match for a group that wants movement and choice. It is less suited to someone who wants a carefully scripted cultural tour, long guided talks, or a guaranteed timetable at every stop.

Cliff jumping appears as a possible activity from the crew’s past arrangements, but it is not listed as an included feature or guaranteed stop. Do not book this tour expecting cliff jumping unless you confirm it with the provider.

Is $1,446.70 good value?

The price is $1,446.70 for the entire group, with up to 12 people allowed. That means the value changes sharply with group size.

For 12 people, the cost works out to about $120.56 per person. For six people, it is about $241.12 each. For two people, it is $723.35 each. A full group gets the strongest value because you are paying for a private boat, captain, crew, fuel-related operation, and a six-hour block rather than buying individual seats.

The price also buys control over the day. You are not paying only to reach Green Cave or Stiniva Cove. You are paying for the private setting, an adjustable route, snorkeling gear, soft drinks, music, a toilet, and a crew that can help with local choices.

Extra costs matter. Green Cave and Blue Cave admission are not included, with listed fees of 70 kuna and 100 kuna respectively. Food and beach-bar refreshments are also not included. If the crew arranges a lunch stop, plan to pay for that meal separately.

I would recommend the price for a family group, a group of friends, or any party that can fill much of the 12-person capacity. For a couple or a small group, compare the total against a shared boat before booking.

Who will enjoy this Hvar boat trip?

This outing fits you best if you want a full day on the water and prefer swimming to museum visits. It is especially useful for groups with mixed priorities because one person can snorkel, another can relax at a beach bar, and the captain can adjust the pace.

It also suits first-time visitors to Hvar who want help choosing among southern coastal stops. You do not need to arrive with a detailed plan. The crew can offer options, and Toni, Tony, or Marco may help you shape the route around your interests.

Families should consider the swimming focus and the six-hour duration. Life jackets are included, but the tour still involves a speedboat, caves, beaches, and time in the sea. Most people can participate, though anyone with concerns about swimming or boat travel should ask the provider before booking.

You should think twice if you need guaranteed Blue Cave access, a fixed schedule, an included meal, or a quiet sightseeing boat. You should also allow for changes caused by weather or cave closures.

Timing, meeting point, and weather rules

The activity lasts approximately six hours and begins at the CROFFERS Tourist Agency, Blue Cave Excursions, Private Speed Boat Tours, and Sea Transfers, at Jurja Matijevića 17 in Hvar. It ends back at the same meeting point.

Confirmation is provided when you book. The meeting point is near public transportation, which makes it practical if you are already staying in Hvar. The tour is private, so only your group participates.

Good weather is required. If poor weather forces a cancellation, you can choose a different date or receive a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund.

Because the route depends on the sea and cave access, I would avoid booking this as your only possible activity on a tight schedule. Leave room for a weather change, especially if you have a ferry, flight, or other fixed commitment immediately afterward.

Should you book this private Hvar tour?

Book it if you have a group large enough to share the cost and want a flexible day of caves, swimming, snorkeling, and beach time. The strongest reasons are the private boat, the adjustable route, and the crew’s ability to suggest local stops or arrange a meal break.

I would be cautious if you are traveling as a couple, counting on Blue Cave access, or expecting every food and cave fee to be covered. For a full group, though, the price becomes much easier to justify, and the private format gives you something a standard group trip cannot: control over how your six hours on the water are spent.

FAQ

How long does the private Hvar boat tour last?

The tour lasts approximately six hours.

Where does the tour begin?

It begins at CROFFERS Tourist Agency, Blue Cave Excursions, Private Speed Boat Tours, and Sea Transfers, at Jurja Matijevića 17, Hvar, Croatia.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at the meeting point in Hvar.

How many people can join the private tour?

The price covers a private group of up to 12 people.

Is snorkeling equipment included?

Yes. Snorkeling equipment and life jackets are included.

Are drinks included?

Soft drinks are included. Food and beach-bar refreshments are not listed as included.

Are the Green Cave and Blue Cave admission fees included?

No. The listed additional fees are 70 kuna for Green Cave and 100 kuna for Blue Cave.

Is the route fixed?

No. The route can be adjusted, allowing your group to request changes to the day.

What happens if the weather is poor?

If poor weather causes the tour to be canceled, you can choose another date or receive a full refund.