Secrets of Brac and Solta from Trogir and Split-Private tour

The best part of this private boat day is the mix of quiet island stops and odd, memorable details: a pebble beach at Murvica, old war tunnels at Uvala Smrka, and a sunken ship off Necujam. It is not just a quick ride between famous ports. You get time to swim, stop for coffee, eat beside the sea, and see parts of Brac and Solta that are easy to miss from land.

I like the small-group format, which lets your party of up to seven keep the day personal. I also like the practical setup: fuel, bottled water, a driver-guide, port transfers, and snorkeling equipment are included. The main drawback is price. At $895.02 per group, it is a strong deal for six or seven people, but expensive for a couple, and lunch is extra.

Key details before you book

• Eight hours across Brac and Solta: The route combines villages, swimming, tunnels, dining, and snorkeling in one full day.
• Murvica gives you beach time: Plan on about an hour at this pebbly Brac shore.
• Uvala Smrka adds an unusual stop: You can see secret war tunnels and try the Tarzan rope.
• Stomorska is the meal stop: You get about 90 minutes in a traditional Dalmatian restaurant beside the water, with lunch paid separately.
• Necujam includes shipwreck snorkeling: Snorkeling equipment is supplied, but conditions can affect what you see.
• Private pickup is included: The tour starts at 9:00 a.m. and can begin around Klaric Nautika or Old Split, with port pickup and return.

A private island day from Split or Trogir

This is a full-day boat outing built for people who would rather shape the day around their own group than follow a large excursion. The tour lasts about eight hours and starts at 9:00 a.m. Pickup is offered, and the possible starting points include Klaric Nautika and Old Split.

The boat takes you toward Brac and Solta, two islands close to Split but different in feel. Brac supplies the beach and village stops. Solta brings the small harbor village of Stomorska and the snorkeling stop at Necujam. You are not spending the whole day at sea, but you should expect a fair amount of boat time between stops.

That private format matters. If your group wants to linger at the beach, take a slower coffee break, or spend less time in the water, you have more flexibility than on a fixed large-group outing. The tradeoff is that this is not a low-cost harbor cruise. The group price makes the most sense when shared by five to seven people.

Ivan Klaric is named in the company’s communications and describes himself as the host of Klaric Nautika Charter. The available information does not guarantee that Ivan personally will operate every departure, so confirm the day’s driver-guide when you book if that matters to you.

Milna: a gentle first stop on Brac

Milna is scheduled as a one-hour coffee break in a small fishing village on Brac. This is a useful opening stop because it gives you time to get your bearings without rushing straight into a swim or active outing.

The village setting is the attraction. You can sit near the harbor, have coffee, and watch the pace of a working coastal community. The stop is not presented as a formal guided sightseeing walk, so expect free time rather than a detailed historical tour.

I would use Milna to settle into the day. Keep your first drink modest if you know you will soon be swimming, and do not treat this as the main meal stop. Stomorska comes later for lunch.

Murvica Beach and one hour by the water

Murvica Beach is described as a beautiful pebble beach on Brac, with about an hour set aside for the stop. This is the tour’s clearest sun-and-swim break, so bring swimwear, sun protection, and footwear that handles pebbles comfortably.

Pebbles can be harder on bare feet than sand, especially when entering the water or walking along the shore. The benefit is a more natural beach setting than a developed city waterfront. You get a simple hour to swim, sit, and enjoy the coast without giving up the rest of the route.

One hour is enough for a refreshing stop, but not a long beach day. If your priority is spending most of the day on one beach, this schedule may feel too active. If you want several different island experiences, the short stop keeps the day moving.

Uvala Smrka and the Tarzan rope

Uvala Smrka is the tour’s most unusual stop. You visit secret war tunnels and have the chance to use a Tarzan rope. The stop lasts about 30 minutes, making it more of a quick adventure than a long exploration.

The tunnels add a stark change of mood after the beach. Instead of simply moving from one pretty cove to the next, you get a look at a military remnant connected to the islands’ wartime past. The details supplied for the tour do not say how far you walk inside, how the tunnels are lit, or whether the rope is suitable for every participant, so ask the guide on the day and follow safety instructions.

This is also the stop where sensible footwear matters most. A pair of shoes that can cope with uneven ground is more useful than delicate sandals. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and anyone unsure about the rope can enjoy the setting without taking part.

Stomorska: a proper harbor lunch stop

Stomorska on Solta is scheduled for roughly 90 minutes, making it the longest stop of the day. The plan is to eat at a traditional Dalmatian restaurant in the village, with a first-row sea view.

This is one of the strongest parts of the route for anyone who wants more than beaches. A meal beside the water gives you a chance to slow down, talk with your group, and experience a small island village at an ordinary local pace. The restaurant is part of the planned stop, but lunch is not included in the tour price.

That extra cost is worth remembering when comparing the total price. The advertised $895.02 covers the private outing and listed inclusions, but you still pay for food. Since the meal stop is built into the schedule, you should not assume you can skip lunch and use the entire 90 minutes for swimming.

The information does not provide a fixed menu or meal price. If someone in your group has dietary needs or wants a particular dish, ask ahead of time rather than relying on a surprise menu.

Necujam and the sunken ship snorkel

Necujam provides about an hour at a shipwreck snorkeling spot. Snorkeling equipment is included, along with bottled water, so you do not need to arrange the basic gear separately.

A sunken ship gives this stop a clear point of interest. It is more memorable than a generic swim stop, especially for people who enjoy looking beneath the surface. Still, sea conditions and visibility can vary, and the tour details do not promise a particular water temperature, visibility level, or exact wreck condition.

Use this hour according to your comfort. You can snorkel if you feel confident, or treat it as another chance to swim. Since the route includes several active stops, keep an eye on your energy and do not feel obliged to take part in every activity.

What the $895.02 group price really means

The price is $895.02 for up to seven people. For a full group, that works out to about $128 per person before lunch. For four people, it is about $224 each, and for two people, about $448 each.

That makes the tour much easier to justify for families or friends sharing the boat. You are paying for a private day, fuel, a driver-guide, port pickup and drop-off, bottled water, and snorkeling equipment. You also avoid paying separate transport between Split and the island stops.

The value is less clear for a small party. Two people who mainly want a beach and a swim might find a shared boat trip cheaper. The private option earns its price when you value control over the group, direct pickup, a mixed route, and the ability to spend the day with only people you know.

Lunch is not included, so add that to your budget. The price information also does not list any entrance fees, which suggests the named stops themselves do not require a separate admission charge, but you should confirm any unexpected costs before departure.

Who will enjoy this route most

I would recommend this outing to a group that wants variety. You get a fishing village, beach time, military tunnels, a village meal, and a shipwreck snorkel in one day. That mix is the main reason to choose it.

It suits families with older children, couples sharing with friends, and small groups who want a private boat without arranging the route themselves. Children must have an adult with them. Most people can participate, and service animals are allowed, but the rope, pebbly beach, and snorkeling may not suit everyone equally.

This is also a good match for people who want to avoid crowded spaces. The tour is designed around quieter island locations rather than a major city sightseeing circuit. Still, a private boat does not guarantee solitude at every stop, especially in summer.

You may prefer another option if you want a detailed history tour, a full day at one beach, or a meal included in the price. This route is active and varied. Its strength is the combination, not deep time at any single attraction.

Timing, pickup, and what to bring

The scheduled start is 9:00 a.m., and the activity ends back at the meeting point. Pickup and drop-off at the port are included, which is helpful if you are arriving by cruise ship or staying near the harbor. Old Split is also listed as a possible start point.

Because several stops are packed into eight hours, punctuality matters. A late start could reduce time at the beach, lunch, or snorkeling site. Confirm the exact pickup point and meeting instructions before the morning of the tour.

Bring:

• Swimwear and a towel
• Sun protection
• Comfortable shoes for pebbles and uneven ground
• Dry clothing for the ride back
• Money or a card for lunch
• Any personal snacks or medication you need

Bottled water is supplied, and snorkeling equipment is included. The information does not say that towels, meals, or special water footwear are provided, so bring your own.

The tour is near public transportation, although pickup is offered. Confirmation is sent at booking. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the local start time. Changes or cancellations made inside that 24-hour window are not accepted for a refund.

Should you book Secrets of Brac and Solta?

Book it if you have a group of five to seven people, want a private boat, and like a day with several different stops. The quiet beach, war tunnels, Tarzan rope, sea-view lunch, and shipwreck snorkel give the route real variety. The strongest praise in the available feedback centers on helpful support, easy boat arrangements, and good choices for avoiding crowded areas.

Think twice if you are traveling as a couple and watching every kuna, or if you want a relaxed day with almost no scheduled movement. The price is high for a small party, lunch costs extra, and the itinerary asks you to shift from village time to beach time to snorkeling in one day.

For the right group, this is a practical way to see two islands without managing fuel, navigation, or boat equipment yourself. Confirm the guide, pickup point, lunch arrangements, and conditions for the rope and snorkeling stop, then share the cost with your group.

FAQ

How long does the tour last?

The tour lasts approximately eight hours.

What time does the tour start?

The scheduled start time is 9:00 a.m.

Where does the tour start?

Possible starting points include Klaric Nautika and Old Split. Port pickup is offered, so confirm your exact meeting point when booking.

Where does the tour end?

The activity ends back at the meeting point.

How many people can join the private tour?

The price covers one private group of up to seven people.

Is lunch included?

No. Lunch is not included in the tour price. A lunch stop is planned at a traditional Dalmatian restaurant in Stomorska.

Is snorkeling equipment provided?

Yes. Use of snorkeling equipment is included.

Is bottled water included?

Yes. Bottled water is included.

Are children allowed?

Yes, but children must be accompanied by an adult.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. You can cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time for a full refund. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.