Private yacht charter in Croatia
By Jason Carter, Sea Sun Vacations · October 5, 2026 · 23 minute read
A whole yacht. Your group only. A week sailing Croatia’s Adriatic coast.
This is a private, crewed yacht charter in Croatia for groups of 12 to 36 guests, on an 18-cabin yacht with a full crew.
Sailing dates, prices and booking for this yacht are on our Croatia by private yacht page.
Room for everyone
Eighteen private cabins, each with its own bathroom. Nobody sleeps in a bunk or a shared room.
A crew that runs the week
The captain and crew sail the yacht, cook breakfast and lunch, clean the cabins every day and look after your group.
A week planned around you
Choose your dates and your itinerary with Jason, then plan the week around the people in your group.
Swim every day
The yacht stops in quiet bays among the islands so your group can swim in the Adriatic, then sails on to explore the next harbor.
One person to call
Jason Carter at Sea Sun Vacations handles the booking, the questions and the details, from the first call to the last night.
Most yacht charter companies in Croatia offer boats for 8 to 12 people. That leaves a family reunion, a wedding party or a company trip split across three or four yachts. This yacht keeps your whole group together, on the same deck, at the same table, in the same harbor each night.
Call (404) 465-4081 or ask about a private charter for your dates.
IN THIS GUIDE
01Two ways to sail: the whole yacht, or a cabin on a sailing02What a private yacht charter in Croatia actually is03The yachts: Lastavica and Swallow04How a week on a crewed yacht in Croatia works05Sailing regions and destinations on the Croatian coast06Exploring ashore in the evenings07Luxury yacht charters in Croatia: what the money buys08Your itinerary, built for your group09What a yacht charter in Croatia costs, and what the price includes10Who books a private charter of the whole yacht11Why charter through Sea Sun Vacations12The best time for a yacht charter in Croatia13Mistakes groups make when chartering a yacht in Croatia14How to book a yacht charter in Croatia with Sea Sun
Two ways to sail: the whole yacht, or a cabin on a sailing
Sea Sun Vacations offers two ways to spend a week on this yacht in Croatia. Most people only know about the first, so it is worth being clear.
Charter the whole yacht
All 18 cabins, up to 36 guests, and nobody on board but your group. You choose the week and plan the itinerary with Jason. This is the right choice for family reunions, weddings, milestone birthdays, company trips and any group large enough to fill most of the cabins. The price is for the whole yacht, and your group divides it however it likes.
Book a cabin on a Sea Sun sailing
If you are a couple, a few friends or a family of four, you do not need the whole yacht. Sea Sun runs its own sailings on set dates, and you book one or more cabins. Cabins start at €3,800 per person for seven nights, based on two people sharing. You share the yacht with other guests, up to 36 people in all. Read more on our page about small ship cruises in Croatia.
| Whole-yacht charter | Cabin on a Sea Sun sailing | |
|---|---|---|
| Who is on board | Your group only | You and other guests |
| Group size | 12 to 36 guests | A single cabin or more |
| Price | One price for the whole yacht | From €3,800 per person, two to a cabin |
| Dates | The week your group chooses, if it is open | Sea Sun’s set sailing dates |
| Route | Planned with Jason for your group | The route set for that sailing |
| How to book | Call Jason or send a charter inquiry | Choose a sailing and reserve a cabin |
Both options use the same yacht, the same crew and the same inclusions. The difference is who else is on board and who decides the week.
What a private yacht charter in Croatia actually is
A yacht charter means you rent the whole boat for a set number of days, along with its crew. Nobody else books a cabin. Nobody you have not invited comes aboard. The whole week belongs to your group: who sleeps where, where the yacht stops to swim and which harbor towns you spend the evenings in.
There are two kinds of yacht charters in Croatia, and it helps to know the difference before you start comparing prices.
Bareboat charter
A bareboat charter is a boat with no crew. You hire the boat, you sail it and you are responsible for it. Croatia requires the skipper of a bareboat to hold a recognized boating license, and most bareboat charters are sailing boats or catamarans for 6 to 12 people. Bareboat is the most common type of yacht charter in Croatia, which is why so many of the sailing companies you will find online are bareboat charters.
Bareboat suits experienced sailors who want to run the boat themselves. It does not suit a group that wants to be looked after.
Crewed charter
A crewed charter in Croatia comes with a captain and crew who sail, cook, clean and handle everything on the water. You do not need a license, and you do not need to know anything about boats. Crewed charters range from a catamaran with a skipper and a cook to large luxury yachts with a crew of a dozen.
This is a crewed charter. The captain sails the ship. The crew runs it. Your group’s only job is to enjoy the experience.
Where this yacht fits
Croatia’s crewed yachts fall roughly into four groups, from small sailing yachts to luxury yachts:
| Type of boat | Typical guests | What it is like |
|---|---|---|
| Crewed catamaran | 8 to 12 | Two hulls, stable, a skipper and often a cook, small cabins |
| Gulet | 8 to 16 | Traditional wooden sailing yacht, a relaxed pace, cabins usually small |
| Luxury motor yacht | 8 to 12 | Fast, expensive, built for a family or a few couples |
| 18-cabin yacht (ours) | Up to 36 | Built like a yacht, with the space of a small cruise ship, a sauna, a hot tub and a full crew |
Think of it as the balance between a cruise ship and a yacht. Your group has the privacy of its own yacht, without the cramped cabins and tight decks of a smaller boat.
Why not book three or four smaller yachts?
Some groups try to solve the size problem by chartering a small fleet: three catamarans, say, sailing the same route together. It can work, but it has costs that are easy to miss.
Each of the smaller yachts needs its own skipper, and often its own cook. Each boat arrives in port at a different time and may end up berthed at a different end of the harbor, or not in the same harbor at all in busy weeks. Meals happen on three different decks. The group that wanted to spend a week together ends up spending it in three separate parties that meet for dinner.
On a single 18-cabin yacht, the whole group wakes up in the same place, swims in the same bay and eats lunch at the same table. For a wedding, a reunion or a company trip, that shared experience is the point of the week.
How it compares with a cruise ship or a land trip
| Way to see the Croatian coast | Group together all week? | Swim stops at sea | Nights in small harbors | Unpacking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Large cruise ship | No, spread across thousands of guests | No | Rarely, large ports only | Once |
| Hotels and ferries | Partly, depends on ferry times | No | Yes, but you move bags every day or two | Every move |
| Several small charter yachts | Partly, split across boats | Yes | Yes | Once |
| A private charter of this yacht | Yes | Yes | Yes, every night | Once |
Swipe the table sideways on a phone to see every column.
A cruise ship is the cheapest way to glimpse Croatia, but it is a very different experience. Hotels with ferries give you the most freedom on land. For a group that wants to be together, on the water and in small harbors every night, a crewed yacht charter in Croatia is the best fit.
The yachts: Lastavica and Swallow
Sea Sun Vacations sails in Croatia on Lastavica and Swallow, two 18-cabin yachts, and on some dates on a third yacht, Nera. In Croatian, lastavica means swallow, the bird, so the two yachts share a name in two languages.
At a glance
| Detail | Lastavica and Swallow |
|---|---|
| Guest cabins | 18, each with a private bathroom |
| Guests | Up to 36 |
| Cabin decks | Main deck and lower deck |
| Crew | Captain and crew, with their own separate area of the ship |
| On deck | Hot tub with sun loungers, and a sauna |
| Minimum age | 12 |
| Elevator | None. Some areas are reached by stairs |
On deck
The sun deck is where most of the onboard experience happens. It has a hot tub, sun loungers and space to spread out between swim stops. There is also a sauna on board, and a set of water toys that do not have a motor, for the swim stops.
Wi-Fi and air conditioning are included, and coffee, tea and purified water are available throughout the week.
The cabins
The cabins are spread over two decks, the main deck and the lower deck. The crew lives in a separate part of the ship. Almost every cabin can be set up with two single beds or with the beds pushed together as a double. Each single bed is 80 by 195 centimeters, a little over 31 by 76 inches.
Every cabin has a private bathroom, a writing desk, a chair, a sofa, a mirror, night lamps, a safe, a hair dryer, a closet and storage space under the bed. The cabins are soundproofed and have fire doors. A key card opens the door and switches on the cabin’s power. Each cabin has its own air conditioning and a speaker for announcements and music.
| Cabins | Where | Size | Beds |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 to 8 | Lower deck | 136 to 187 square feet (12.6 to 17.4 square meters) | Twin or double. Cabins 5 and 6 are double only |
| 9 to 12 | Main deck, entered from the outside deck | 130 to 156 square feet (12.1 to 14.5 square meters) | Twin or double |
| 13 to 18 | Main deck, entered from inside | 135 to 156 square feet (12.5 to 14.5 square meters) | Cabins 13 and 14 are twin. Cabins 15 to 18 are twin or double. Cabin 16 can take a third bed |
Swipe the table sideways on a phone to see every column.
Lower-deck cabins have at least two portholes, which do not open. Main-deck cabins have at least two windows or portholes, one in the bathroom and one or two in the bedroom.
On a private charter in Croatia, you decide who sleeps where. The largest lower-deck cabins are a natural choice for the hosts or the guests of honor. Cabin 16 can take a third bed for a parent traveling with a teenager, and the twin cabins suit friends or colleagues traveling without a partner.
How a week on a crewed yacht in Croatia works
The biggest difference between this yacht and a cruise ship is the shape of the day. Large cruise ships sail at night and spend the day in port. On this yacht, you sail by day and spend every night in port.
Morning
Breakfast is served on board every day. Then the yacht leaves for the next stop on the itinerary, so you wake up in a harbor and sail to the next.
Midday
Along the way, the yacht stops in a quiet bay for a swim. People swim, use the water toys, or lie on the sun deck. Lunch is served on board on six days of the week.
Afternoon and evening
The yacht reaches the next harbor. From there, your time is your own. Walk the old town. Find a konoba, the small family restaurants the Dalmatian coast is known for. Watch the sun set from the harbor wall. Dinner is ashore on most nights, apart from the captain’s dinner, and the yacht stays in port overnight.
That rhythm is why a crewed yacht suits Croatia so well. You stay in each town after the day-trip crowds leave, and you get the evening there. You are not among thousands of people walking off a ship at once.
The hot tub and the sauna
The hot tub sits on the sun deck, with loungers around it, and it is a favorite spot after a swim or at sunset in port. The sauna is included too, which is rare on yachts in Croatia.
The cruise director on Sea Sun's sailings
Sea Sun’s July 2027 sailing includes a cruise director and specially planned events during the week. On a private charter, ask Jason what your group would like built into the week, from a wine tasting to a celebration dinner ashore.
Sailing regions and destinations on the Croatian coast
Croatia has more than a thousand islands, and a week sailing covers only part of those islands. Sea Sun’s routes sail in Dalmatia, the long middle and southern stretch of the coast, with some northern sailings from Opatija. It helps to know the parts of the coast, because the route decides which islands and destinations you can explore.
The north: Opatija and the Kvarner Gulf
Opatija sits on the Kvarner Gulf, at the northern end of the Croatian coast. Its seafront promenade and old villas date from the days when it was a resort for the Austro-Hungarian upper classes. A northern sailing from Opatija works south through the Kvarner islands toward Dalmatia.
Northern Dalmatia: Šibenik and Krka
Šibenik has a cathedral listed by UNESCO and a sheltered channel that leads inland to Skradin, the town at the entrance to Krka National Park. Krka’s waterfalls and turquoise pools are among the best day trips on the whole coast. Primošten, a small town on a peninsula south of Šibenik, is known for its vineyards on terraced stone.
Central Dalmatia: Split and the islands of Brač, Hvar and Vis
These are the best-known islands on the coast. This is the busiest sailing area in Croatia, and for good reason. Split has Diocletian’s Palace, a Roman emperor’s retirement palace that the old town grew up inside. Brač has Zlatni Rat, the beach at Bol that changes shape with the wind. Hvar has Stari Grad, one of the oldest towns in Europe, and Hvar Town, the island’s lively harbor. Many groups split their Hvar day: a quiet morning in Stari Grad and an evening in Hvar Town. Vis, further out to sea, was closed to foreign visitors for decades and still feels more remote than the islands closer to the mainland.
Southern Dalmatia: Korčula, Mljet and Dubrovnik
The southern islands of Croatia are greener and more forested, and they are the best part of the coast to explore on foot or by bike. Korčula’s walled old town sits on a small peninsula. Mljet is largely a national park, with two saltwater lakes and bike trails along their shores. Pelješac, the long peninsula opposite Korčula, is wine country. Dubrovnik, at the end of the route, has the old town walls that draw visitors from around the world.
Which part of the coast is best for your group?
A week from Šibenik to Dubrovnik, or Dubrovnik to Šibenik, covers the most famous destinations and islands in Croatia in a single sailing. A round trip from Šibenik keeps the week in central Dalmatia and ends where it started, which can make flights simpler. A northern sailing from Opatija suits groups who have seen Split and Dubrovnik before and want quieter islands to explore. Jason will help you choose the itinerary that fits your group’s interests and flights.
Exploring ashore in the evenings
A yacht charter in Croatia is half sailing and half harbor towns. These are the things groups most often plan around in the destinations along the route.
Krka National Park from Skradin
Skradin is the closest town to the lower falls of Krka. Groups usually explore the park in the late afternoon, after the day visitors have left. Swimming under the falls is no longer allowed, but the boardwalks and the falls themselves are worth the trip.
Dinner in Split's old town
The streets of Diocletian’s Palace are full of small restaurants and wine bars. Book ahead for a group of 30 in July and August. Jason can help with that.
Wine tasting on Brač, Hvar, Korčula and Pelješac
Croatia’s islands grow grape varieties found almost nowhere else, and Hvar and Korčula are two of the best destinations for tasting them. A tasting can be arranged near many of the destinations on the route, so wine lovers can explore the wines of different islands through the week.
The Blue Cave from Vis
The Blue Cave on the small island of Biševo is reached by small boat from Vis. The light turns the water bright blue around midday, so it is a morning trip.
Cycling on Mljet
Mljet’s national park has flat trails around its two saltwater lakes. Bikes can be rented in Pomena.
Dubrovnik's walls
Walk the old town walls of Dubrovnik early in the morning or late in the afternoon, when it is cooler and less crowded.
Luxury yacht charters in Croatia: what the money buys
Luxury means different things on different yachts. Prices for luxury yacht charters in Croatia vary hugely, and two charters at the same price can deliver very different weeks. When you compare crewed yachts, compare these five things, not just the headline price.
Space for each guest
Cabins of 130 to 187 square feet each, all with private bathrooms, are large for Croatian charter yachts. Many crewed sailing yachts and gulets in Croatia have much smaller cabins, and some share bathrooms.
What is on deck
A hot tub and a sauna are rare on luxury yachts in Croatia, even large ones. Ask whether they come with the yacht or cost extra.
What is included in the price
On this charter, the captain and crew, daily cabin cleaning, seven breakfasts, six lunches, the captain’s dinner, coffee, tea and water, Wi-Fi, air conditioning, the hot tub, the sauna and the water toys are all part of the price. Ask any company for its full list of what is and is not included before you compare prices.
How the nights are spent
This luxury yacht spends every night in a harbor town. Some charters anchor in bays overnight, which is quiet but means taking a small boat to get ashore for dinner.
Who is looking after your booking
With Sea Sun, Jason handles the booking from the United States, from your first question to the end of the trip. That is a big part of what you are paying for, and it is the part brochures leave out.
Your itinerary, built for your group
Sea Sun’s sailings follow set routes, and a private charter can follow any of them or be planned around your group. Ports always depend on the date, the weather and the captain’s judgment.
Routes Sea Sun sails
| Route | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Šibenik to Dubrovnik | The most famous stretch of the coast, from Krka to Dubrovnik’s walls |
| Dubrovnik to Šibenik | The same coast in the other direction |
| Round trip from Šibenik | Central Dalmatia, starting and ending in the same port |
| Opatija to Šibenik | A northern sailing from the Kvarner Gulf down to Dalmatia |
Planning the week with Jason
Before your charter, Jason gathers what matters to your group: ages, interests, the reason for the trip and the pace you want. From there he helps you choose the itinerary and the stops that suit you best, from the wine country of Pelješac to the national park on Mljet.
A sample week from Šibenik to Dubrovnik
This is the itinerary used for Sea Sun’s July 2027 sailing in Croatia. A private charter can follow an itinerary like this, or a different route, to explore other islands and destinations.
| Day | Port | What your group gets there |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Skradin | A small waterfront town and the gateway to the waterfalls of Krka National Park |
| 2 | Split | Diocletian’s Palace, built about 1,700 years ago and listed by UNESCO, plus beaches such as Bačvice and Kašjuni |
| 3 | Bol and Stari Grad | Zlatni Rat beach on Brač and one of Europe’s oldest towns on Hvar |
| 4 | Vis | A remote island with clear water, Venetian architecture and boat access to the Blue Cave |
| 5 | Korčula | A walled old town with 13th-century walls and summer evening festivals |
| 6 | Pomena | A quiet harbor on Mljet, close to the national park lakes and bike trails |
| 7 and 8 | Dubrovnik | The old town walls, the harbor and the end of the charter |
Other destinations and islands the yachts use include Primošten, Hvar Town, Jelsa, Vela Luka, Šipan, Maslinica, Trogir, Slano, Zlarin, Trstenik and Makarska. For this route, fly into Split and fly home from Dubrovnik. We cover the full route, day by day, in our 7-day Croatia sailing itinerary.
Ideas groups ask for when they charter a yacht in Croatia
- A wine week. The coast between Šibenik and Dubrovnik is full of small wineries. A wine-focused route can stop at the Grgich winery in Trstenik on the Pelješac peninsula and at wineries on Korčula, on Brač and near Šibenik.
- A wedding or a milestone celebration. The yacht becomes the venue for the whole week, and the captain’s dinner becomes the rehearsal dinner or the birthday dinner. It is an experience your guests will talk about for years.
- A company trip. A team-building week where everyone is together every day, with free evenings in a different town each night.
- An active week. Bike trails on Mljet, swims in a different bay every day and hikes above Bol.
What a yacht charter in Croatia costs, and what the price includes
The price of a private yacht charter in Croatia is a price for the whole yacht for the week. It is not a price per person. Your group then divides that cost however it likes.
Included in the charter
- Seven nights and eight days, with the whole yacht for your group
- The captain and crew
- Seven breakfasts and six lunches
- The captain's dinner
- Swim stops in the Adriatic
- Coffee, tea and purified water
- Daily cabin cleaning
- Air conditioning and Wi-Fi
- The hot tub and the sauna
- Water toys that do not have a motor
Not included
- Drinks that are not on the list above
- The Croatian tourist tax of 60 euros per person, paid on board
- Dinners ashore, other than the captain's dinner
- Gratuities for the crew
- Flights, transfers and travel insurance
Meals and drinks
Breakfast and lunch are on board. Dinner is left off on purpose. That is when your group goes ashore and eats in a different harbor every night, and on the Dalmatian coast that is among the best parts of the trip. Coffee, tea and purified water are included, and other drinks are paid for on board.
Tell Jason about allergies and special diets in your group when you book, so they can be planned for before the charter starts.
Gratuities
Tipping is up to your group and depends on the service. The recommended gratuity for the crew is 250 euros per guest for the week.
We explain every cost line in detail, with examples, in our guide to what a yacht charter in Croatia costs, and we list what is and is not covered in our guide to all-inclusive yacht charters in Croatia.
Ready to price a week for your group? Call Jason at (404) 465-4081.
Who books a private charter of the whole yacht
Eighteen cabins change who a yacht charter in Croatia is for. Here are the groups it suits best.
Family reunions and multi-generation trips
Grandparents, parents, grown children and teenagers, all on the same yacht with their own cabins. Everyone eats breakfast together, and then each person does what they like. Something to know: the minimum age on board is 12, and there is no elevator, so guests need to manage stairs.
Weddings, anniversaries and milestone birthdays
The ship is the venue, the hotel and the transport for the whole week. Your guests are not scattered across hotels, and nobody misses the toast because they took the wrong ferry.
Company trips and incentive trips
A ship that holds 36 people suits a sales team reward trip, a leadership retreat or a client hosting week. Everyone is in the same place every night, which is rare on a group trip in Croatia.
Clubs, associations and special interest groups
The yacht suits wine groups, alumni groups, church groups, cycling clubs, yoga and wellness groups, culinary groups and LGBTQ+ travel groups. The week can be built around the shared interest.
Hosted groups
Some travel hosts, influencers and group leaders book the whole yacht for their own followers or members. If that is your plan, talk to Jason early about how your guests will book and pay, and about which cabin you keep for yourself.
Why charter through Sea Sun Vacations
You can book yacht charters in Croatia in many ways. You can use a booking website that lists hundreds of boats, or you can work with an agent who knows the yacht. Here is why we think working with Sea Sun is the better choice for a group sailing in Croatia.
One person who answers
Jason Carter runs Sea Sun Vacations from Canton, Georgia. When you call, you reach Jason, and when you email, Jason answers. Fast answers are what Jason built Sea Sun on. On a group trip with 30 people asking questions, that matters more than anything else.
Jason knows this yacht
Sea Sun runs its own sailings in Croatia on these yachts. Jason knows the cabins, the routes and the details that do not appear in a brochure, such as which cabins have a window and which are below deck.
No added fee for a quote
A quote from Sea Sun costs you nothing, and there is no agent fee added on top.
A United States contact for an overseas trip
Your questions and your payments go through a travel agency in the United States, in your time zone and in plain English. If something goes wrong before or during the trip, you have someone to call.
The rest of the trip, too
A yacht charter in Croatia is a single week. Your group also needs flights, a hotel in Split or Dubrovnik before or after the charter, airport transfers and maybe a tour or two. Jason can help put those pieces together, so the whole trip runs from one booking.
The best time for a yacht charter in Croatia
Sea Sun’s sailings in Croatia run from early May to mid-October. Each part of the season has a different feel, and the time you choose changes the crowds, the weather and the sea temperature.
May
The quietest weeks of the season. Days are pleasant for walking the old towns, and the ports are calm. The sea is still cool for swimming in early May, so this suits a group that cares more about the towns than the swim stops.
June
Long days, warm water and the coast before the peak crowds arrive. For many groups, June is the best time in Croatia, with warm water and smaller crowds.
July and August
The warmest weather and the warmest sea, and the busiest weeks of the year. Split and Dubrovnik are crowded in the middle of the day, which is another reason to arrive by yacht in the afternoon. If your group can only travel in summer, book as early as you can.
September and early October
The sea is still warm from the summer and the crowds thin out. Late September is harvest time in Croatia, which suits wine groups.
Mistakes groups make when chartering a yacht in Croatia
Most problems on group yacht charters in Croatia are small and easy to prevent. These are the ones we see most often.
Forgetting the tourist tax
The Croatian tourist tax of 60 euros per person is paid on board. For a group of 30, that is 1,800 euros. Tell every guest about it before they travel, so nobody is surprised.
Sending special diets too late
A list of allergies and diets sent to Jason well before the charter is far better than a list handed over at boarding.
Choosing the wrong route for the flights
Flights into Split and out of Dubrovnik usually work best for a route that ends in a different city. A round trip from Šibenik can make flights simpler. Check flights before the route is fixed, not after.
Not planning for the stairs
There is no elevator on board. If a grandparent or a guest with a bad knee is coming, choose a cabin for them early, before the cabin list is handed round.
Forgetting the gratuity in the budget
The recommended gratuity is 250 euros per guest for the week. Build it into the group’s budget from the start, so it is not a surprise on the last night.
Booking a hotel at the far end too late
A charter from Šibenik to Dubrovnik ends in a different city from where it starts. Book the hotel at the end of the route at the same time as the charter, especially in Dubrovnik in July and August.
How to book a yacht charter in Croatia with Sea Sun
Step 1: Call or send an inquiry
Tell Jason your rough dates, the size of your group and the reason for your trip to Croatia. Sea Sun’s sailings run from early May to mid-October.
Step 2: Check the dates
Jason checks whether a yacht is open for your week. If it is not, he will offer the closest open weeks.
Step 3: Get your quote
You receive a written price for the whole yacht, along with the payment schedule and the cancellation terms.
Step 4: Confirm and plan the week
Once your group confirms, you plan the itinerary and the details with Jason, including your group’s special diets.
Step 5: Add the rest of the trip
Flights, hotels, transfers and tours are added around the charter.
Step 6: Sail
Your group boards in the start port, meets the crew and starts sailing.
Questions groups ask about chartering a yacht in Croatia
Do we need a license to charter this yacht?
No. A license is only needed for a bareboat charter, where you sail the boat yourself. This is a crewed charter. The captain does the sailing.
How many people can the ship hold?
Up to 36 guests in 18 cabins. A charter also works for a smaller group. Your group pays for the whole ship either way, so the cost per person drops as more people come.
Can we book a cabin instead of the whole yacht?
Yes. Sea Sun also sells single cabins on its own sailings, from €3,800 per person for seven nights. See our small ship cruises in Croatia page or the current dates on the Croatia by Private Yacht page.
When is the best time to charter a yacht in Croatia?
Sea Sun’s sailings in Croatia run from early May to mid-October. June and September are warm, with fewer crowds than July and August. July and August are the warmest and busiest months.
Can we bring children?
Guests must be at least 12 years old.
Is the yacht accessible?
There is no elevator, and some areas of the ship are reached by stairs. If someone in your group has limited mobility, tell Jason before booking so he can help choose the right cabins.
Can the itinerary change during the week?
Yes. Ports depend on the weather, the sea and the captain’s judgment. Summer sailing weather in Croatia is usually calm, but strong winds can blow up, and the captain will change a stop rather than take risks.
Is Wi-Fi available on board?
Yes. Wi-Fi is included. Coverage can drop in remote bays, so plan any important calls for time in port.
What should we pack?
Swimwear, sun protection, a light jacket for the evening, comfortable shoes for stone streets and a soft bag rather than a hard suitcase, since luggage goes under the bed.
Summary: a private yacht charter in Croatia for your whole group
A crewed yacht charter in Croatia usually means a small crewed yacht for a handful of people. Sea Sun’s yachts are different. They are luxury yachts that hold up to 36 guests in 18 private cabins, with a full crew, a hot tub, a sauna and a week planned around your group. The yacht sails by day between the islands, stops in quiet bays for a swim and spends every night in a harbor, so your group can explore each of Croatia’s islands and destinations in the evening, when they are at their best.
If your group is smaller, you can book a cabin on one of Sea Sun’s own sailings instead. Either way, Sea Sun Vacations handles the booking from the United States, with a single contact who knows these yachts, knows the experience on board and answers fast.
Plan your Croatia yacht charter with Sea Sun Vacations
Tell us your dates and the size of your group. Jason will check availability and send you a quote for your Croatia yacht charter.
Call (404) 465-4081 or email [email protected].
