Private boat tours from Split to Golden Horn (Brač)

Discover the beauty of Brač, Croatia's largest Dalmatian island, on a private boat tour from Split. From charming coastal villages and hidden bays to the world-famous Zlatni Rat beach, Brač offers the perfect combination of swimming, sightseeing, local culture and breathtaking Adriatic scenery.

A Brač Island tour from Split is one of the most rewarding day trips in central Dalmatia. With a private skipper and flexible itinerary, you can explore the island at your own pace while enjoying crystal-clear sea, authentic Mediterranean towns and some of the most iconic landscapes on the Croatian coast.

Whether you're traveling as a couple, with family, friends or celebrating a special occasion, a private boat tour offers a more exclusive and personalized way to explore Brač Island and the Adriatic coast.

Located just across the Brač Channel from Split, Brač is one of the most accessible islands in Croatia. Known for its stunning coastline, traditional stone villages, hidden coves and famous beaches, the island offers something for every type of traveler.

Brač is also home to Zlatni Rat, one of the most photographed beaches in Europe, as well as picturesque towns such as Bol, Milna and Pučišća.

The island is also known for its excellent gastronomy, from traditional lamb dishes and Vitalac — a unique island specialty protected as part of Croatia's cultural heritage — to fresh Adriatic seafood, locally produced olive oil and renowned Dalmatian wines such as Plavac Mali and Pošip.

Unlike some of the busier Croatian islands, Brač combines natural beauty with authentic island atmosphere, making it an ideal destination for a private boat excursion.

Your adventure begins in Split, where you'll meet your skipper and board a modern speedboat before heading toward the island. As you cruise across the Adriatic Sea, you'll enjoy panoramic views of the Dalmatian coastline, nearby islands and crystal-clear water before reaching some of Brač's most beautiful locations.

Zlatni Rat – Croatia's most iconic beach

The highlight of every Brač Island tour is Zlatni Rat, also known as the Golden Horn. Located near the town of Bol, this unique pebble beach is famous for its distinctive shape, which changes depending on winds, waves and sea currents. Its long golden cape extends into the Adriatic Sea, creating one of the most recognizable natural landmarks in Croatia.

The beach is ideal for swimming, snorkeling, sunbathing, paddleboarding and relaxing by the sea. Surrounded by pine trees and crystal-clear water, Zlatni Rat remains one of the most visited attractions in Dalmatia — its unique shape changes throughout the year, making it one of the most distinctive beaches in the Mediterranean.

Bol

Bol is the oldest coastal settlement on Brač and one of the most charming towns in the Adriatic. The waterfront promenade, traditional stone architecture and relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere make it the perfect place to enjoy lunch, explore local shops or simply walk along the coast before visiting Zlatni Rat. Many visitors also enjoy tasting wines produced on the island, as Brač has a long winemaking tradition.

Sumartin

Sumartin offers a perfect combination of authentic Dalmatian cuisine, local wines and relaxed island atmosphere. A lunch stop in this charming fishing village is a great way to experience the traditional flavors of Brač while enjoying beautiful views. The village is also known for its peaceful waterfront, crystal-clear water and authentic Mediterranean character.

Pučišća

Pučišća is one of the most picturesque villages on Brač Island, known for its white limestone architecture and centuries-old stone masonry tradition. The town is home to one of the few stone masonry schools in Europe and offers a unique glimpse into the cultural heritage of the island.

Military submarine tunnels and Smrka Bay

Some private boat tours include a visit to former military submarine tunnels built during the Yugoslavia era. Hidden along the island's coastline, these tunnels once served as shelters for naval vessels and today offer a unique glimpse into Croatia's recent history.

One of the most interesting locations is Smrka Bay, a secluded bay on the western side of Brač known for its abandoned military tunnel carved directly into the rock. Surrounded by crystal-clear water and dramatic coastal scenery, Smrka Bay has become a popular stop for swimming, snorkeling and exploring one of the island's most unusual historical sites.

Hidden bays and swimming spots

One of the biggest advantages of a private boat tour is access to locations unreachable by larger vessels. Depending on sea conditions and guest preferences, your skipper can take you to secluded beaches, hidden bays, peaceful lagoons, rocky coves and crystal-clear swimming spots around the island. These remote locations often become the highlight of the entire experience.

Supetar

As the largest town on Brač Island, Supetar is often the first introduction visitors have to the island. Known for its charming waterfront promenade, historic stone architecture and relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere, Supetar perfectly combines local culture and coastal beauty. Guests can stroll through the old town, enjoy a coffee by the sea or explore traditional Dalmatian streets before continuing their island adventure.

For guests looking for a more relaxed and romantic experience, we also offer a sunset boat tour to Supetar. As the sun begins to set over the Adriatic Sea, the waterfront promenade and historic stone buildings of Brač's largest town create a truly unforgettable atmosphere.

Lovrečina Bay

Lovrečina Bay is one of the most beautiful sandy beaches on the island and a favorite stop during private boat tours. Unlike the pebble beaches commonly found along the Croatian coast, Lovrečina offers a rare sandy shoreline surrounded by pine trees and crystal-clear turquoise water. The shallow sea makes it particularly popular with families and guests looking for a relaxing location. Its peaceful setting and natural beauty make Lovrečina one of the hidden gems of the island.

While Zlatni Rat attracts visitors from around the world, Brač offers much more than a single beach. The island is known for traditional stone masonry, olive groves, wineries, historic villages and spectacular viewpoints overlooking the Adriatic Sea — including Vidova Gora, the highest peak on all Adriatic islands. Its combination of natural beauty and local culture makes Brač one of the most diverse islands in Croatia.

Brač can be visited throughout the boating season, but conditions are particularly enjoyable between May and October. During summer, the island comes alive with beach clubs, waterfront restaurants and vibrant coastal atmosphere, while spring and early autumn offer fewer crowds and pleasant temperatures.

Regardless of the season, Brač remains one of the best islands to visit from Split thanks to its proximity and variety of attractions.