Choose based on group size, comfort level, sailing experience, and your preferred style of cruising. Review the yacht layout, number of cabins, and onboard amenities to ensure the best fit.
Motor yachts offer speed and comfort; sailing yachts offer a more authentic, quieter, and eco-friendly experience. Pick based on your style, budget, and the itinerary you want to follow.
Consider the charter fee, fuel, skipper, provisioning, marina fees, tourist taxes, and optional extras. Having a defined budget helps narrow down the best yacht options.
A valid sailing license and VHF radio certificate are required in Croatia. The skipper must be able to demonstrate practical sailing experience during check-in.
Yes, but only with prior approval from the charter company and proper customs documentation. Border-crossing fees and additional insurance may apply.
The Sojourn Tax (tourist tax) is a mandatory government fee charged per person per day for staying on board in Croatia.
Yes. Participation must be approved in advance by the charter company. Additional insurance or higher deposits are often required.
A refundable amount paid at check-in to cover potential damages. It is returned after check-out if no damage is recorded.
Yes, many charter companies offer deposit insurance or a damage waiver to reduce or eliminate the security deposit.
Final payment is usually due 30–60 days before the charter start. Last-minute bookings require full payment upon confirmation.
Cancellation fees depend on how early you cancel. We recommend travel insurance that covers charter cancellations for maximum protection.
For recreational diving with a guide, no license is needed. Independent diving requires a valid diving permit in Croatia.
Yes. A valid Croatian fishing permit is required and can be purchased online or at authorized offices.
Prices depend on yacht size and location. Expect €50–€200 per night for most marinas. Anchoring is usually free, but buoys often cost €20–€60.
Yes, most Croatian marinas allow online reservations, especially during high season. Booking early ensures a guaranteed berth.
Yes, Croatia uses the Euro (€) as its official currency. Card payments are widely accepted.
Weather forecasts are available from the Croatian Meteorological Service, VHF radio channels, smartphone apps, and marina offices.
Yes, but power availability depends on the yacht. AC outlets work when connected to shore power or when using an inverter/generator.
Yes. USB chargers work at all times on most boats. Standard 220V chargers work when connected to shore power or if an inverter is installed.
Coverage is excellent along most of the Croatian coast. Some remote bays may have weaker signal.
The yacht, safety equipment, navigation instruments, dinghy, and basic onboard inventory. Extras like fuel, marinas, and provisioning are paid separately.
Towels are included on some yachts, while others offer them as an optional extra. Check the yacht’s inventory list.
Check-in is usually Saturday after 17:00. Check-out is Saturday morning, typically at 08:00–09:00. Early check-in may be available on request.
Short-term or weekend charters are available outside peak season. In high season most charters run Saturday–Saturday.
Yes. The charter guest covers the skipper’s meals, either on board or in restaurants.
Request child safety netting, lifejackets in the correct sizes, and choose calm itineraries. Always supervise children on deck.
Yes. Mobile network coverage is strong, and marinas often offer Wi-Fi. Offshore coverage may vary.
The skipper ensures safe navigation, boat handling, weather decisions, and crew safety. Guests must follow the skipper’s safety instructions at all times.
Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated. A common guideline is 10–15% of the charter fee for crewed charters, depending on service quality.
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