Six sailing routes out of Marina Pirovac: the Kornati, Šibenik, Hvar & Vis, Zadar & Pag and the Grand South. Distance, difficulty and who each suits.
Six routes, one home port. From a long weekend to a fortnight, all starting and ending in Marina Pirovac.
Every line starts and ends at Marina Pirovac. Tap a route for the full week.
Kornati Islands Loop
A maze of eighty-nine bare-stone islands with the emptiest anchorages on this coast. The easiest week there is to fall in love with the Adriatic, and the one we sail ourselves.
Bare-stone islands and water you can see straight through.
Best for nature & quiet bays
Krka waterfalls, fortified towns and easy hops between islands.
Best for culture & short hops
Lavender fields, blue caves and the liveliest towns on the coast.
Best for islands & lively towns
Roman ruins, the sea organ and the wild beaches of the north.
Best for beaches & nature
National-park lakes, Korčula's old town and the walls of Dubrovnik.
Best for history & green islands
Three nights, three islands, the perfect first taste of sailing.
Best for first-timers & short breaksGroup size, dates and the pace you want. We'll point you to the week that fits, and the right yacht to sail it.
Plenty — Pirovac sits right beside the Kornati and the Šibenik archipelago. A relaxed week might take in Prvić and Zlarin, Murter, the Kornati islands and Telašćica, with Skradin and the Krka waterfalls as a detour. See our tested routes for day-by-day plans.
Short, scenic hops with good anchorages and swimming: Prvić or Zlarin, then Murter, into the Kornati, down to Telašćica on Dugi Otok, and back via Vodice. The legs are gentle and you're never far from a harbour. We tailor the exact plan to your pace and the week's forecast.
This coast is full of boltholes. Vodice, Murter and the marinas around Šibenik give solid all-weather shelter, and the Kornati and Telašćica have deep, protected bays. If a bora is forecast you simply pick a sheltered harbour for the day — part of why the area is so forgiving. A skippered crew plans each day around the wind.
Yes — the Kornati is a national park and you buy a ticket, priced by boat length and season. Buy it in advance (via the mySea app, the official webshop or an authorised agency) — it's cheaper than buying from the rangers on the water. We'll help you sort it before you set off. Telašćica nature park has its own separate ticket.
You can sail up the river to Skradin and visit Krka National Park from there — a favourite add-on to a Kornati week. It's an easy detour from the Šibenik channel and a complete change of scene from the open islands.
Often yes, depending on the boat and your dates — there's usually a one-way fee. Tell us where you'd like to begin and end and we'll check what's possible.
Most days are easy two-to-four-hour hops with plenty of time to swim and settle into an anchorage before dinner. This isn't a delivery — it's a holiday, and the plan flexes to the weather and how you're feeling.
