Private tour to Underwater Museum Blue lagoon Solta and Trogir

The Underwater Museum in Jelinak Bay is a unique and spiritually significant site, renowned for being the world's only "Via Crucis" underwater museum. Each of the 52 life-size statues is handcrafted from eco-friendly ferrocement. It offers a rare blend of art, faith, and marine beauty, making it a must-visit destination for divers, snorkelers, and pilgrims alike. The shallow depths and excellent water visibility make the museum accessible not only to experienced divers but also to beginners, snorkelers, and swimmers. In addition to the religious sculptures, visitors can explore a real Soko Jastreb J-21 military jet, which has been cosmetically renovated and rests on the seabed at a depth of 10 meters, adding an intriguing historical element to the site. After exploring the underwater museum, guests can relax at a private beach equipped with loungers, umbrellas, and a beach bar. The area also features an aqua park, making it a family-friendly destination.

The Blue Lagoon at Drvenik Veli is a stunning natural haven in Croatia's central Dalmatian archipelago, renowned for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and serene atmosphere. The lagoon's shallow waters, ranging from 0.5 to 5 meters deep, create a mesmerizing blue hue, making it a popular spot for swimming and snorkeling.

Maslinica Bay, located on the western coast of the island of Šolta in Croatia, is a picturesque and historically rich destination. The settlement developed around a baroque castle built in 1708 by the noble Marchi family to protect the village from pirate attacks. Today, the castle has been transformed into a luxury heritage hotel, offering individually designed suites and an exquisite restaurant In front of Maslinica Bay lies an archipelago of seven islets—Polebrnjak, Saskinja, Stipanska, Kamik, Balkun, Rudula, and Grmej.

Trogir is one of those rare places where history, culture, and seaside relaxation blend seamlessly. The entire old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, often described as the best-preserved Romanesque-Gothic town in Central Europe. Walking its narrow cobblestone streets feels like stepping back in time — with churches, castles, palaces, and stone houses dating back over 1,000 years. St. Lawrence Cathedral and the famous Radovan Portal are masterpieces of medieval sculpture and architecture. Kamerlengo Fortress and the City Walls offer amazing views and historical context. Trogir’s Riva promenade is one of the most picturesque in Croatia — perfect for sunset strolls, sipping coffee, or yacht watching.