You will have to go to the Opatija port at the agreed time to board the vessel, the departure will be at 13:00hrs. A welcome lunch on board will be waiting for you. After lunch you will have time to take a look of the your cabin and from the vessel until the first swim stop that will be in route to refresh and enjoy the crystal clear seawater. In the evening you will arrive in Krk, is an island located in the northern part of the Adriatic Sea. It is the largest island in the Adriatic Sea and is known for its beautiful landscapes, historic towns, and rich cultural heritage. Has diverse villages of various sizes, stunning promenades, dramatic rock faces with tiny islands and hundreds of hidden bays and beaches. Overnight on board in Krk. Tip: There's a buzz along the waterfront of Krk Town, have a drink in one of the many bars or choose a restaurant for a tasty dinner.
After breakfast, cruise towards Rab, known as the “island of love”. On arrival, join a guided tour to see imposing stone walls and Romanesque church towers, churches, palaces, stone streets and ancient facades. Rab has a rich history dating back to Roman times, and you can explore historic sites like the Roman Forum, St. Peter's Church, and the medieval city walls. The island's old town is a particular highlight, with its narrow streets and historic buildings. Many streets and squares are open-air galleries, as artists work outside. Do not miss tasting the famous cake “Rapska torta". If weather permits, walk up to the Kamenjak hill and watch the magnificent sunset. Overnight on board in Rab. Tip: Rab Island has a unique tradition known as the "Rabska Fjera," which is a medieval festival celebrated in July. During this festival, the islanders commemorate their patron saint, St. Christopher (Sveti Kristofor in Croatian). What makes this celebration particularly interesting is that St. Christopher is not just the patron saint of Rab; he's also the patron saint of travelers.Get On Board In Opatija
Morning cruise from Rab towards Zadar, travelling by Pag island with its unusual moon-like landscape. Swim stop on the tiny Maun Island. Upon arrival to Zadar, you will enjoy a walking tour from the city. Once the metropolis of Dalmatia, today, Zadar is the centre of the region. The rich cultural heritage is visible at every turn: the Roman Forum dating to the 1st century AD, the church of St. Donatus dating to the 9th century AD, the most famous Medieval basilica and symbol of the city, the imposing and mighty city walls, numerous palaces and villas of former noble families. Overnight in Zadar. Tip: Famous, contemporary creations are the Zadar Sea Organ, one of a kind in the world (listen to the sound) and “The Greeting to the Sun” light installation.
Early departure towards Molat or Olib island (depending on the available harbour space) in the northern part of the Zadar archipelago. Think pure peace and serenity. Any of the islands are well known for its beautiful beaches and crystal clear waters, so swimming and sunbathing are definitely recommended. After lunch on board the day will be free to enjoy. Tonight return to the vessel for the Captain's dinner party on board. Overnight in the harbour. Tip: Molat is a great place for hiking, with plenty of trails to explore.
After breakfast and the morning swim, cruise towards Ilovik. It may have only a few hundred inhabitants but Ilovik has lovely bays and crystal clear water. A short stop to enjoy will be done before departure towards Lošinj, known as the “sunshine island” and for its abundance of pines, wildflowers and herbs. Lošinj is one of the most popular islands on the northern Adriatic waters for its hidden coves and cool Mediterranean vibe. On arrival, and after lunch, stroll along the pretty waterfront, visit the museum of Apoxiomenos or walk up to the Lošinj Aromatic Garden full of indigenous herbs and plants. Overnight in Mali Lošinj. Tip: The small town of Veli Lošinj is easy to reach if you want to explore on foot.
Departure towards Cres after breakfast and the morning swim. This unspoiled island of long and narrow shape is abundant with olive groves, vineyards, forests of oak, beech and remarkable stone walls. The best way to meet the city is to take a walk through numerous small streets in the old city centre. Narrow and high small houses attaching to each other and streets winding in a maze through the old city centre are a typical example of medieval architecture. In the past the old city centre was walled and one entered the city through one out of three gates entrances to the town. Only a defence tower in the north-western part and a city gate, which could be seen if you take a walk through the town park, have been preserved. In the city centre there is a town square that has been a centre of all happenings in the city both in the past and today. Spend the night in the port of Cres, a typical medieval town. Tip: Cres and Mali Lošinj were once connected as one island, before the Romans dug a narrow channel to separate them.
After breakfast, departure towards Opatija. The famous Opatija Riviera is best seen from the sea while you enjoy lunch. On arrival in the afternoon, join a walking tour of Opatija. Stroll the longest lungomare (seaside promenade) in Croatia or stop in Volosko, a traditional fishing village with some of the best fish restaurants in the country. On the last night on board, have a farewell party under the stars. This would be a great time to swap contact details with new friends and plan the return trip. Spend the night on board. Tip: Opatija has a long history as a spa town. It became a fashionable resort destination in the late 19th century when it was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Many grand hotels and villas were built during this period, and it attracted European nobility and aristocrac
Gather for one final breakfast, followed by the disembarkation in the port of Opatija.
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