Description
The Shipwreck in Nečujam Bay on the island of Šolta is our first stop on the Three Islands Tour. We anchor near the old wreck, a perfect spot for swimming, sunbathing and jumping off the boat.
The underwater wreck is a great chance to go snorkelling and explore the secrets of times gone by and the lost history of Šolta. You can take snorkelling gear from the boat and dive below the surface. It’s free of charge.
That said, you can also swim to the shore or simply enjoy the view of crystal-clear sea framed by lush pine forest, while the crickets and the waves lapping the shore create a relaxing atmosphere in the bay.
Although it is sometimes held at a restaurant in Maslinica or at the Blue Lagoon, lunch is usually served on board during the Three Islands Tour. This happens while cruising between our first stop, Nečujam Bay, and our second destination, Maslinica, depending on the number of people on board and the boat itself.
3.) Blue Lagoon on Drvenik Island Our third destination, and perhaps the highlight of the tour, is a secluded lagoon sheltered by two small islands (Krknjaši) and the larger island of Drvenik. The Blue Lagoon is a picturesque spot perfect for snorkelling, thanks to the turquoise sea and the shallow, sandy seabed.
Nature has created something special here: sunlight reflects off the white sandy bottom, producing shades of blue and green you’ll remember for a long time.
Although snorkelling gear is free, there aren’t always enough masks for everyone, so feel free to bring your own. Speedboats carry 12 to 14 people, while our Three Islands Tour boats can take up to 100.
Also, because the lagoon is quite shallow and the boats are fairly large, we usually anchor in the middle of the lagoon. That said, many of our guests prefer to jump off the boat, especially from the upper sun deck.
Three Islands Tour – Boats We visit Nečujam Bay, Maslinica on Šolta and the Blue Lagoon on our larger boats. These boats have two decks. The lower deck is shaded, while the upper deck is a sun deck with loungers or benches along both sides.
The boats are between 15 and 23 metres (50 – 75 feet) long and 4 to 5 metres (13 – 16 feet) wide, with powerful diesel engines, a fridge, GPS, VHF, full safety equipment and a toilet on board.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.