Blue Cave, Vis Island & Hvar Island boat tour

We are starting our tour at start of promenade. Departure time is at 08:00 am.

Blue Cave is one of the best known natural beauty spots on the Adriatic and a popular show cave because of the glowing blue light that appears at certain times of day. The natural entrance to the cave, located on its southern side, is said to resemble a vault on the ceiling of a grotto. It is through this submarine-like opening on the ceiling of the cave that sunlight gets in and creates an iridescent blue glowing effect all around the cave. As well, a stone bar, connecting two walls of the cave, is clearly visible just below the waterline, both in above-water photographs and in underwater photos.

Located on the southern tip of Bisevo island, the Monk Seals Cave or Medvedina Spilja as it is called in Croatian language. The cave got its name after the Mediterranean monk seals who used to reside in these waters until the middle of the last century.

Situated in a deep bay, whose eastern shore abounds with large pebble beaches (Kamenica, Gusarica, Nova Pošta, Velo Žalo), Komiža offers excellent visitor opportunities: quality accommodations (hotels and apartments), and a number of cultural and historic sites, monasteries and fortresses. It is known for its fishermen.

It is cruising time and the best time for you to relax before we continue with other activities. Just take a seat and explore the south part of island Vis.

Swimming stop - Budikovac Bay

Time to stop for swimming, relax and enjoy at beach. With only a single person living on the island, running his restaurant, taking care of his animal farm and vegetable field there are no ferries going to or off the islands, there are no cars, no noise or commotion. Only the restaurant, beach and a clear turquoise sea surrounding it. Traditional food and domestic wine are the best in here.

The city of Hvar has a long and distinguished history as center for trade and culture in the Adriatic. A commune part of the Venetian Empire during the 13th to 18th centuries, it was an important naval base with a strong fortress above, encircling town walls and protected port. Cultural life thrived as prosperity grew, and Hvar is the site of one of the oldest surviving theatres in Europe, opened in 1612. The seven-hundred-year-old walls still survive, as do many of the noble houses and public buildings from 15th – 17th centuries.