This flotilla sailing holiday starts in Sukošan (near Zadar) in Croatia. It's a perfect sailing holiday for families, but everyone is welcome - from beginners to experienced sailors. From the same marina we sail two different routes that alternate weekly: a North route and a South route. On this page you'll find the full day-by-day itinerary of both routes, so you can choose which week fits your holiday plans best. You can also book both routes back-to-back for a complete two-week discovery of this part of Croatia.
The departure marina is very close to Zadar Airport. Flying into Split also works well - it's about 75 minutes by car from Split Airport to D-Marin Dalmacija Marina in Sukošan. If you're driving from the Netherlands, it's roughly 1500 km from the middle of the country. The departure marina lies right next to the Kornati Islands, an archipelago of around 140 islands full of secluded bays, beautiful harbours and authentic villages.
Contact your personal shipmate for an up-to-date overview of the yachts available for the North or South route in your preferred week. Availability may vary.
Croatia is a top destination for sailors thanks to its favourable sailing climate. The country has warm summers averaging around 30 degrees Celsius and mild winters. In summer, a pleasant north-westerly wind called the 'Maestral' provides perfect sailing conditions. The Adriatic Sea also has crystal-clear water, making sailing even more enjoyable.
As a starting point for your sailing adventure in Croatia, Sukošan is an excellent choice. The town lies close to Zadar and has a modern marina with all the facilities you need. From Sukošan you can easily explore the Kornati Islands, known for their spectacular scenery and unspoilt nature.
So if you're looking for a unique sailing experience in Croatia, Sukošan is the perfect place to start!
A successful sailing holiday of course depends on the weather, the sun, the sea, and our Tubber flotilla guidance. During the flotilla they are always present on the mother ship and ready to help with mooring. They also plan the route (with input from participants) and keep an eye on the weather for everyone.