Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač
Brač is the largest island in Dalmatia. Situated opposite the city of Split, it’s a destination that offers everything from beaches, to hiking, to culture and much more. It’s also a top spot for snorkeling.
A boat rental in Brac is a great way to discover the island of Brac, and the rest of the Croatian islands.
A number of factors influence the price of a boat rental: the location, type of boat and duration all influence the cost. The season during which you rent your boat is also important. Summer is usually the high season during which prices are above average. Moreover, a number of optional extras can come with the boat, and adding these to your booking can influence the price of the charter. Extras can include watersports equipment, SUPs, surf boards, snorkeling equipment…
A boat hire in Brač will cost €434/ day on average. Prices vary between €122 and €3,279/ day.
Often, you’ll come across the option to hire a skipper alongside your boat rental. Hiring a boat in Brač with a skipper is a good option if you want to enjoy a hassle-free trip, and to ensure a seamless experience. It’s also a great way to benefit from a local’s knowledge on the best spots and addresses. In Brač, adding a skipper to your booking costs €179/ day.
Visit Bol's Dragon Cave, containing a 15th-Century chapel with carved walls. Then sail over to Blaca Bay, from where you can walk up to the Blaca Hermitage, a monastery built into the cliff. The hike up to Vidova Gora, the highest island point of the Adriatic, is also a must. From there, you’ll enjoy stunning views of the Adriatic and of Zlatni Rat, a white pebble beach you should definitely stop at on your way back down.
Supetar is the main town on the island, where you’ll find most events and tourist facilities. You’ll find it’s full of life, yet invites visitors to relax, with its many beaches that extend into the town center. Supetar is also the start of the Via Brattia hiking trail that goes around the island.
Often listed as one of the prettiest villages in Europe, visit Pučišća to admire traditional architecture and white limestone. The village is also home to the well reputed Stonemasonry school, a sculpting academy with 100 years of experience.
Split is the second-largest city in Croatia after Zagreb, the capital. It’s a wonder to visit for history enthusiasts, in particular the Palace of Diocletian, built in the 3rd Century for the Roman Emperor of the same name. Split is also home to the Saint Domnius cathedral, the oldest Catholic cathedral still in use in the world. On the other hand, Split is well-known for its buzzing nightlife.
You can cross over to the neighboring island of Hvar to admire more beaches and architecture. Hvar is appreciated for its food and nightlife, and known for its vineyards and lavender fields
Visit Trogir’s Old Town to admire a mix of Renaissance, Baroque and Romanesque architecture. It’s listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and served as the backdrop for some of Game of Thrones’ second season.
Croatia benefits from a mild, Mediterranean climate. While the sailing seasons runs from April to October, June, July and August are the peak sailing months in Croatia. During the summer, the northern Mistral and Tramontana winds dominate. And at that time, temperatures range from 26°C to 30°C in coastal areas.
There is a wide range of boats available in Brač. Some are perfect for small groups. On the other hand, there are boats with a capacity for large groups of up to 200 people. Look in other ports and villages on the neighboring islands if you’re looking for a boat with a higher capacity.
In Brač, privately owned yachts are available for charter. See other yachts in the area.