One of the finest ways to experience the Adriatic is by sailing at your own pace.

If your vision of the perfect Mediterranean escape includes sailing between sun-drenched islands, anchoring in quiet, turquoise bays, and falling asleep to the rhythm of the sea, then a sailing adventure along Croatia’s coast is exactly what you’re looking for. With over a thousand islands scattered across the Adriatic, Croatia offers endless opportunities for exploration – from timeless coastal towns and remote beaches to local taverns where the seafood is as fresh as the breeze.

The moment you set sail, the world slows down. The Adriatic’s crystal-clear waters shimmer beneath your catamaran in every shade of blue and green imaginable. The spacious comfort and smooth stability of the vessel let you fully relax as you island-hop at your own pace. Whether you're stretched out on deck soaking up the sun, diving into secluded coves, or enjoying a glass of local wine as the sun dips below the horizon, every moment at sea feels effortlessly luxurious.

Croatia’s coastline is a sailor’s playground – a place where nature and culture intertwine. Days can be spent exploring medieval harbors, snorkeling in hidden lagoons, or paddling along quiet shores. And when night falls, you can dine under the stars, with nothing but the gentle lapping of the waves around you.

For those who dream of freedom, discovery, and the romance of the open sea, sailing in Croatia isn’t just a holiday – it’s a way of life.

FP Alegria 67

Dubrovnik

While it appears on every “thing to do in Croatia” list, visiting the Old Town of Dubrovnik is one of the top Croatia activities, and for good reason. The city of Dubrovnik is simply stunning – there are so many museums, alleyways, and restaurants to check out, and there is so much history here to uncover. The buildings in the old city are made of white limestone that shines bright against the terracotta roofs of the Old Town and The breathtaking city of Dubrovnik is located deep in the south of Croatia’s Adriatic coast . Relatively small but packed with enthralling sights, the walled town of Dubrovnik is one of the most visually breathtaking destinations in the Mediterranean. Steeped in history, the city’s rich past is not just preserved in its architecture but also felt in its enduring traditions.

Dubrovnik flourished as an independent republic for centuries, having gained independence from Venice in 1358. It thrived as a regional trading power, maintaining skilful diplomacy with both the Ottoman Empire and the Christian states of southern Europe.

Such experience give to every FP cat , specially to Alegria 67 as one of their most prestigious projects special DNK touch to sail plan , hull designs and hull structures by which Alegria 67 is capable to deliver performances and even more stability and confidence on her , very necessary for her world passages in dealivery voyages and afterwards .

Elaphiti islands

The three largest islands—Šipan, Lopud and Koločep—are often the first stop for many charter clients who set sail from Dubrovnik on a Saturday. These islands are known for their lush woods of maritime pines and cypresses, beautiful beache and secluded bays. Historically, they were popular with the aristocracy of Dubrovnik, who built villas here. Some islands had monasteries that were suppressed with the arrival of French troops in 1808. While many of the churches date back to the pre-Romanesque period, few remain intact today.

PELJEŠAC peninsula

Sailing northwest from the Elaphite Islands, you’ll reach the Pelješac Peninsula, home to the medieval town of Ston. The Pelješac Peninsula extends 65 km from the mainland but is only 7 km wide at its broadest point. A mountain chain forms its spine, peaking at Mount St. Elijah. The slopes and plains are covered with vineyards and fruit trees, while the shallow coastal waters are known for oyster farming.

The town closest to the mainland is Ston, primarily visited for its spectacular defensive walls that stretch across the surrounding hills. These walls, begun in the 14th century, served as the Dubrovnik Republic’s primary northern defense line and remain one of the largest defensive structures in the world. Another great town to visit by boat is Orebić. It has a Maritime Museum that showcases the history of its inhabitants, who were among the most sought-after sea captains in the Mediterranean. Just west of the town is a Franciscan Monastery founded in the 15th century. Orebić is located at the edge of one of Croatia’s most prized wine-growing areas, with nearby villages producing highly regarded red wines made from the indigenous Plavac Mali grape. deep blue of the Adriatic Sea below.

Medieval Dubrovnik, known as the “Pearl of the Adriatic,” has become one of the world’s top destinations. Its walled Old City is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, filled with magnificent architectural wonders and marble-paved streets. Visitors can marvel at buildings like the 15th-century Rector’s Palace and explore the remarkable Franciscan monastery complex which holds one of Europe’s oldest pharmacies, founded in 1317. It’s also possible to walk atop the ancient city walls, enjoying a few of the Adriatic and nearby islands on one side, and the red-tiled roofs of the historic center on the other.

Despite being relentlessly shelled in the 1990s during Croatia’s Homeland War, its mighty walls, sturdy towers, medieval monasteries, baroque churches, graceful squares and fascinating residential quarters all look magnificent again. For an unrivaled perspective of this Adriatic pearl, take the cable car up Srđ, the city’s craggy backdrop. For a more intimate glimpse, circle the city walls and peer into hidden gardens and ancient lanes strung with laundry.

Island of

Komiza

The perfect destination.

Komiža on western part of Vis island has long fishing tradition which is reflected in the appearance of this small town and in the warmth of the local people. It is situated at the foot of the hill Hum (587 m) and oriented in West-Southwest direction. It is, therefore, protected from all the northerly winds and is subsequently the warmest place in Croatia in winter.
The archipelago of Komiža encompasses even the farthest Adriatic islands, rich with fish – Biševo, Palagruža, St. Andrija as well as Jabuka and Brusnik – islands of volcanic origin.

Biševo island although just a blink away from the fisherman village of Komiža, the tiny island of Biševo has so much to offer it really should be considered the most interesting destination of that corner of the Adriatic.
Find out more about Blue Cave, Medvidina Cave, Porat bay and sandy beaches on this Croatian gem

The Palagruža Archipelago is not only the most remote group of islands in Croatia but also the southernmost. This true Adriatic gem is located nearly 26 nautical miles from the nearest island of Sušac and offers unparalleled beauty and solitude.

Sailing to Palagruža can be challenging due to the open sea. However, with favorable winds, the journey can become a pleasant and unforgettable adventure.

Island of

Rab

Even though surpassed in surface by its island neighbours, what it lacks in size, Rab makes up for by its numerous emerald bays, plenty of cultural heritage and geological diversity, as well as fascinating island stories that will captivate you forever

The view of tall and nearly desolate northern side of Rab Island, laid bare by the brute force of the bora wind coming from Senj, can in no way prepare you for what awaits in the heart of ‘Arba’, which translates as the ‘Green’ island. Rab’s original name (Arba in Illyrian) comes from the gorgeous holm oak covering a large portion of the island, especially the Kalifront peninsula.

Even though surpassed in surface by its island neighbours Krk and Cres, what it lacks in size, Rab island makes up for by its numerous emerald bays, plenty of cultural heritage and geological combination of limestone and marl (with over 300 sources of fresh water) and fascinating island stories that will captivate you forever.

A little under 1,000 inhabitants live in 8 villages from Lopar in the north, Kampor, Supetarska Draga, Mundanije, Palit, Banjol, Barbat and the major town – Rab – in the south, spanning 90 km2 in a true Mediterranean climate, set between the rocky northern side and wooded southern side.

Even though this island with a great geographic location was originally inhabited by Illyrians and Liburnians, it was Roman Emperor Octavian Augustus who first built walls around it and gave Rab the title of Municipium, after which it became known as Felix Arba (happy/wooded), which suits it perfectly.

CITY OF

Pula

Ancient Pula is one of Croatia’s oldest cities and a true hidden gem of the Istrian Peninsula. Best known for its remarkably well-preserved Roman amphitheatre, one of the largest in the world, Pula effortlessly blends ancient history with coastal charm. The arena, once the site of gladiator battles, now hosts concerts and festivals under the stars—bringing history to life in the most spectacular way.

Wandering through Pula’s streets, you’ll come across Roman temples, medieval churches, Austro-Hungarian facades, and unexpected pockets of street art. The city’s layered history reveals itself at every turn, from the Temple of Augustus in the old forum to underground tunnels once used by the military.

Pula’s compact centre is perfect for exploring on foot. Sip Istrian wine at a terrace café, browse through local artisan shops, or stroll down the bustling pedestrian street Sergijevaca, where modern life pulses against a backdrop of 2,000-year-old stone. Just beyond the city walls, the sparkling Adriatic and nearby beaches invite you to unwind.

Pula may not be as famous as Split or Dubrovnik, but it captivates with its authenticity, depth of history, and laid-back Mediterranean spirit. It’s a place where ancient stones meet vibrant everyday life—and where every corner tells a story.