Locations
From the living city of Zadar to the wild Kornati archipelago – the two worlds we sail between.
The 3,000-year-old city of sun and sea
Zadar is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on the Adriatic — a peninsula of Roman ruins, medieval churches and lively stone streets that meet the open sea on every side.
It’s a city best understood from the water. From our boat you’ll see the famous Sea Organ, where the waves play music through the marble steps, and the Greeting to the Sun, a glowing circle of solar panels that lights up after dark. As the sun sets — the sunset Alfred Hitchcock called the most beautiful in the world — the whole peninsula turns gold.
Zadar is the starting point for every Vila Dalmatina cruise, and the backdrop for our sunset and panorama trips.
130+ islands of bare stone and clear water
Just south of Zadar lies one of the most extraordinary seascapes in the Mediterranean: the Kornati Islands, a national park of more than 130 islands, islets and reefs spread across crystal-clear water.
Largely uninhabited and famously rugged, the Kornati are a place of bare white stone, hidden coves and total quiet. The water is some of the clearest you’ll ever swim in, and dolphins are a regular sight on the way out.
There are no roads here — the only way to truly experience Kornati is by boat, exactly the way we do it on our full-day cruise.
Ready to set sail?
Send us an enquiry and we'll confirm availability, the meeting point and the details.