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Travel by boat on a day trip from Trogir to the Blue Lagoon, the village of Maslinica on the island of Šolta, and Duga Bay on Čiovo. Stop to swim, explore the Blue Lagoon, visit a fishing village, and enjoy a delicious lunch at an island restaurant.
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Posted in Excursion
In this area, you will find agencies that offer one-day Trogir fish picnic every day during the summer. Lots of them offer beside Trogir fish picnic, fish picnic from Okrug Gornji and from other parts of Čiovo Island too.
Trogir fish picnic can be great option to spend some quality time with your family or friends, explore beautiful landscapes and try traditional specialties.
Trogir fish picnic starts in the harbor in front of the old city. It is a full day trip. Departure is around 9:30am and arrival back to Trogir is around 5:30pm. Trogir fish picnic boat sails through the channel between Trogir and Ciovo Island. Looking at historical city on one side, and beautiful island of Ciovo on the other side will take your breath away. You will be served with traditional Dalmatian food while sailing during your Trogir fish picnic. Usually grilled fish and homemade vine. On the way, the boat sails next to Blue lagoon which is famous for untouched nature and crystal blue sea.
Listen the sound of silence, feel the scent of pine trees, swim and relax under the sun. Trogir fish picnic could be one day to remember.
Trogir fish picnic can be booked as a private tour or you can simply join other tourists. Price is around 27€ per person.
Additional information, reservations and ticket purchases are available on the waterfront in the old town, many travel agencies and the port in Okrug Gornji.
Do not miss your Trogir fish picnic this summer!
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In dawn of its 300th anniversary, the pride of Croatian tradition and long-lasting cultural historical heritage has finally been given a home in which it can display itself in its full glory. In the heart of Alka halls, in place of the old Venetian republic's Kvartiri – which were the barracks for the Croatian cavalry – now sits a magnificent collection of the Museum of the Sinjska Alka. Between the Petrovac fountain in the south and the Duke's quarters in the north lies a building complex that satisfies even the highest of museum standards. It comprehensively ties the past and the present, and in its priceless value keeps the Alka identity, securing the future for generations to come.
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The National Park Krka is one of the most visited attractions in the region. It's really a marvel of nature and really a must-see location if you are staying in Trogir. People travel huge distances to visit Krka, but if you are staying in Trogir you have less then 1 hour driving to reach the national park so it's an opportunity not to be missed. The National park is famous for numerous lakes and waterfalls, and it covers about 75 km of canyons, starting from the Dinara mountain and flowing into the Šibenik bay.
To visit the main parts of the Krka river usually takes about 2-3 hours but a lot of people also enjoy spending some time swimming there as well (don't forget to take your swimsuits and towels). Like any famous attraction, the only downside of visiting Krka is the amount of tourists that visit it especially during summer. But regardless, the walking over the wooden pathways across the river is just an amazing experience - you will probably never be so close to such a powerful river. Apart from the natural phenomenon of the area, the National Park also houses the first hydro-power plant in Europe and an Etno Museum.
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Mostar is a city and municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the biggest and the most important city in the Herzegovina region and the center of the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation. Mostar is situated on the Neretva river and is the fifth-largest city in the country. Mostar was named by "the bridge keepers" (natively: mostari) who kept the bridge over river Neretva
Međugorje is a town located in western Herzegovina in Bosnia and Herzegovina, around 25 km southwest of Mostar and close to the border of Croatia. Today the town is best known due to reported apparitions of the Blessed Virgin Mary which appeared to six Herzegovinian Croats since 24 June 1981, and is now visited by pilgrims from around the entire world as a shrine.
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The story of Split is already 17 centuries old, dating to the time the Roman Emperor Diocletian decided to build his Palace right on the peninsula near the great Roman city Salona, where he wanted to spend the last years of his life. During these 1700 years the Palace slowly turned into a city, which to this day lures with its rich tradition, glorious history and beauty of its natural and cultural heritage.
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”Eyes, mind and heart on what you can see to get to what you cannot see". That's what Dr. Fr. Jure Radić, the most famous researcher of Biokovo, said about this mystical mountain located in the hinterland of the Makarska Riviera.
Biokovo delights its visitors with its natural beauty, plant and animal species, and since 2020 the main attraction is the Skywalk, a small promenade entirely built of glass.
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One of the nicer ways to visit Split is by boat. This ferry route to Split is currently served by 1 company: Bura Line. In the high season it runs 4 to 6 journeys per day, in total 38 times per week from Trogir. In the low season this route does not run. Journey time is between 30 minutes and 4 hours 30 minutes depending on the route. Ticket prices for foot passangers range from 20 Kn to 35 Kn.
Check return route for Ferry from Split to Trogir
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