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• Berthing Mooring Fees In Croatia And Greece

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Berthing / mooring fees in Croatia and Greece

How much does it cost to spend the night in a marina in Croatia, Greece, the Med and the Caribbean? We give you the lowdown!

Last updated: April 2024

One of the things you’ll have to pay for during your charter is mooring or berthing fees – which are fees for staying in a marina or harbour overnight, and connecting to their electricity or using their water supplies, toilet facilities, ropes and pontoons.

Unfortunately, there is no easy answer to ‘how much will it cost us in berthing fees?’ because it depends upon where you are chartering, what you are chartering, as well as where you choose to stay, and prices vary massively - but what we do know is below.

The first and last nights of your stay will be at your home marina, so you won’t need to pay anything for these. Likewise, you can stay in anchorages for free (but obviously you won’t have access to electricity) – though be aware that they may charge you for a National Park pass if you overnight in one of a national marine parks - particularly in Croatia.

We also include some useful links for pre-booking your berth in the marinas online, which is a growing phenomenon - there is no real market leader at the moment, but things will improve in future years.  Often it is best to search for the marina directly to see if you can book a berth online, or if it explains how or if you can book.

Be aware that marina bookings are often not cancellable or refundable, so it is potentially worth waiting until you know what the weather will be like before you spend the money and make a booking.

Click for more about berthing or mooring fees in Croatia , Greece , Italy , France , Malta , Montenegro , Spain , Turkey , England , Scotland , or the Caribbean

 Berthing fees in Croatia 

Since sail-tourism is still relatively new in Croatia, marinas are generally privately owned and reasonably modern.  ACI - who, with 22 marinas, operate the largest chain of marinas in the whole of the Mediterranean, and covering much of the Croatian coast – were once owned by the state, but have since been sold to privatise investors.

ACI's relative monopoly (and recent investment or development costs) means that they drive the pricing in the market though, and you’ll find that prices in Croatia are substantially higher than in Greece.

  SAMPLE COSTS  

Mooring fees are charged by the night, and prices change depending on your location, the time of the season, and upon the length of your boat in metres (in the case of Catamarans, they also charge a supplement of up to 50-60% for the additional width of your boat).

The table below gives an idea of daily berthing prices for low and high season across the country.  These are sample prices for 2024:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN CROATIA  

The Croatians are ahead of the game when it comes to pre-booking berths, and they better understand how marina-hopping sailing should work. However, most of their marinas are also pretty vast, so pre-booking isn’t essential (particularly outside of high season), and beware of booking too far in advance, as most pre-bookings have no cancellation policy, so you won’t get any refund if you can’t make it to the right marina.

Almost all marinas will allow you to pre-book a berth (to guarantee it is there for you at the end of the day) – many give the option to book online if you google their websites, including the ACI marinas website . Many marinas are also now listed on Marinareservation.com  and there are a growing number of marinas which are click-and-bookable on the Navily App .

You can also use the new ‘My-Sea’ to book yourself a berth at any of the ACI marinas (or plenty of others in Croatia) from your smartphone browser or via their App – the prices seem to be about the same as if you go direct.  

 Berthing fees in Greece 

Marina and harbour facilities in Greece are different from Croatia because, with more islands and being further from the mainland, sailing is much more a part of the normal way of life on the Greek islands, and because things have built up over the years.

Whereas the Croats are seeking a return on their investment in developing the marinas over the recent years, the Greek infrastructure has been in place for many, many years, it serves locals as well as tourists, and they place greater value on the benefits to the local economy that a yacht in the marina can bring (with likely spending at the local shops, tavernas and bars) – consequently, the amount you’re charged for a berth with electricity and water is lower, and sometimes even free.

At the moment, whilst the Greek islands do have internet, there isn’t a great deal of information out there about marinas, what they offer, and how much they cost. Many of them – particularly the ones on the islands - are either free or there is a token charge of €20-30 a night. Of the larger marinas, here's some guide prices for mooring fees in 2024:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN GREECE  

The prevailing wisdom at the moment seems to be that people have been sailing in Greece for centuries and that they never needed to pre-book then, so you don’t need to pre-book now. Consequently, the Greeks don’t go out of their way to make it easy to pre-book a berth. Countering that, though, they will always try to find a space for you in their marina - even if it means tying onto another yacht - so pre-booking isn’t always necessary.

Online booking still isn't very big in Greece, but some marinas do now have websites, or if you can find a number to call, it’s probably best to phone the marina direct to try to pre-book.  

 Berthing fees in Italy 

Italy has been undergoing something of a renaissance over recent years, and many of the marinas here have been evolved into grand coastal developments, boasting all the latest mod cons – including baby-sitting services, courtesy hire-cars, swimming pools and tennis courts – as well as myriad stunning marina-side apartments, with shops and leisure facilities open all year round for their wealthy owners.

As a result of all this investment, whilst the marinas are certainly much nicer places to stay, they’re also on the expensive side of the market. Of course, you would expect key marinas around the Amalfi coast, Capri and Ischia to be expensive, but even the smaller marinas on distant islands seem to charge premium rates.

Mooring fees below are charged by the night, and catamarans can expect to pay a surcharge for the extra width that they take up on the pontoon. The bigger, renovated marinas have excellent information online, but the table below gives a good sample of 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN ITALY  

The majority of Italian marinas have an online presence and it’s usually possible to book or request a quote online before you arrive, but they are almost all independently operated (so you have to go direct to the marina website), and there isn’t currently one single place to go to get berths booked - though there are a growing number of marinas which are click-and-bookable on the Navily App .  

 Berthing fees in France 

The set-up of marinas in France is markedly different to the rest of Europe, as the coastline is controlled by local regional councils, so, whilst there are huge private marina developments with five-star services, in most towns you will also be able to find a municipal marina, probably in not quite as glamourous a location, but for much more reasonable overnight fees.

Obviously the experience is slightly different, but it does make sailing more accessible and means that, for example, you can sail to Cannes and berth there for under €40. There seems to be no upper limit on how much you can expect to pay for the biggest boats in the best and best-located marinas, and F1 week in Monaco will set you back €1,500 a night, but you have to stay there for the full week, so you’re looking at €10,500 for 7 days.

We’ve gathered prices in the table below as minimum mooring fees per night. If mooring fees are an issue, it is worth shopping around and researching which marina to head to – many of the towns on the French Riviera have as many as five different marinas, all charging their own prices. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN FRANCE  

Similar to Italy, you can find most French marinas online, and the majority will allow you to send bookings or enquiries to the harbourmaster. There isn’t an over-arching one-stop-shop for berths in France (yet), so it’s worth contacting the marinas direct by email or telephone once you know where you would like to go.  

 Berthing fees in Malta 

There aren't a vast number of marinas around the islands of Malta and Gozo (but there are plenty of beautiful anchorages), and whilst they are busier in August, they never get to the same level of 'busy' as the most popular marinas in, say, Greece and Croatia - in fact, most boats boats clamour for the best spots in the anchorages, like the blue lagoon instead of the marinas.

The prices below give an idea of the mooring fees per night in some of the marinas the area. Marina fees are not generally published online, but you should be able to contact the marina directly to get their latest rates. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN MALTA  

Similar to Italy and France, you can find contact details for many Maltese marinas online, and the majority will allow you to pre-book a berth by contacting them directly (but there is no over-arching app or website which will allow you to do this easily).  

 Berthing fees in Montenegro 

Montenegro is the new kid on the block as far as sailing goes. It only really started to take sail-tourism seriously within the last decade – but it really is taking it seriously: there are already four multi-billion-euro marina developments in construction (and more planned) to maximise the outstanding natural beauty of the area, and to build upon the increasing adventurousness of people who have now sailed in Croatia for a few years now.

To entice super-yachts, they have the world’s longest marina berth – capable of taking a yacht over 250m in length – and one of their marinas has a whole brand new village, town centre, six star hotels and even a golf course. At the moment, the marinas are more modern than those in Croatia, but priced cheaper to try and get people to try them out, on the basis that once you’ve sailed in Kotor bay, you won’t want to sail anywhere else.

The table below shows 2024 overnight rates at some of our favourite marinas in the country, including the mega-marinas of Porto Montenegro and Lustica bay. Catamarans can expect to pay a surcharge of 50-75% on top of this:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN MONTENEGRO  

There is no sole owner of all these marinas, so there is no single place to go to book yourself in. For the bigger, newer developments, you can usually book online, but the smaller, older marinas like Herceg Novi, Budva and Bar still largely rely on telephone calls to make a reservation, if you can make reservations at all.  

 Berthing fees in Spain 

All boats are charged based on their square meterage (calculated as the length of the boat multiplied by the width or beam, and then all multiplied by a price per square metre) - so catamarans can expect to be charged an additional 80% on top of the prices for a yacht below.

Marinas are usually modern and comfortable, and now almost all have floating pontoons, which means that you don't have to wake during the night to tighten or slacken off ropes attached to the land in line with the latest tides.

The prices below give an idea of the mooring fees per night in some of the marinas in each area. In addition, there may be surcharges or meters for calculating water or electricity use. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN SPAIN  

Some Spanish marinas are now online, but the vast majority are not, and you will need to telephone or VHF them to ask about availability and to book a space. Most marinas are small independent marinas which are run by local sailing clubs, though some of the larger ones (particularly in the Canary islands) are operated alongside the town harbour (where they deal with ferry and cruise traffic as a priority).  

 Berthing fees in Turkey 

The prices below give an idea of the mooring fees per night in some of the big marinas in each area. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN TURKEY  

Most of the bigger marinas are online and will gladly take bookings either online, via email or over the phone. Restaurants will also accept bookings (usually by phone, unless they are particularly tech-savvy) - be sure to ask what time you need to be there by, as they do tend to try to fill up their berths and will only wait so long for you to arrive.  

 Berthing fees in England 

The prices below give an idea of the mooring fees per night in some of the marinas in each area. Most are calculated as a price per foot of length. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN ENGLAND  

Most marinas are now bookable online - just google the name of the marina you would like to stay at and book direct (there isn't a one-stop shop to book all the marinas in England, though there are now a number of marina chains which manage or run a number of marinas in the area, which makes things a little simpler).  

 Berthing fees in Scotland 

The prices below give an idea of the mooring fees per night in some of the marinas in each area. These are some sample 2024 rates:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN SCOTLAND  

The bigger, more commercial marinas are now bookable online, but smaller and more remote marinas - such as those in the outer Scottish islands - are more likely to accept bookings by telephone or email. Most like to know you are coming, but pre-booking is not usually necessary, as there is usually plenty of space for everyone.  

 Berthing fees in the Caribbean 

There is no set policy on pricing: whilst some remote marinas - such as Carriacou in Grenada - see their remote-ness as a reason to lower their prices (to encourage cruising sailors out to them), others - such as Hope Town in the Abacos - see it as giving them a natural monopoly, and inflate their prices accordingly.

Similarly, the standard of berthing facilities range from fairly basic to luxury, so it is worth doing a little research to check that you are heading to the sort of place and facilities you want to head to, and that they will charge the sort of prices you would like to pay.

In very high-season (December and March / April) it is usually worth pre-booking a space, and even mooring buoys can be pre-booked online.

We’ve gathered prices in the table below as minimum mooring fees per night. These are some sample 2024 rates in Antigua, the Bahamas, BVIs, and Grenada:

  PRE-BOOKING A BERTH IN THE CARIBBEAN  

As you might expect, Caribbean marinas are a mixed bag and can be difficult to book. Whilst some are bookable online, others are difficult to find even contact numbers for you - including the ones in big resorts, where the marina can often be there mainly as something for the holiday-makers to enjoy having views over or condo's nearby, as opposed to operating as a marina in its own right. In the BVIs, you can pre-book mooring buoys with Boatyball.com .  

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The Cheapest Mooring Fees in Europe (9 Surprising Places)

From charming fishing villages to bustling port cities, there are hidden gems throughout Europe that offer affordable mooring fees without sacrificing quality or experience. In some parts of Europe, you can even moor your boat for as little as €6 per night. To testify, here's a list of nine unexpected places with the cheapest mooring fees on this continent.

The cheapest mooring fees in Europe are in Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Mallorca, Corfu, Portugal, Turkey, and the inland waterways of the UK, such as the Limehouse Cut and Grand Union Canal. They offer mooring rates for as low as €6 to up to €160+ ($72 to $192) per night.

If you're willing to forgo the amenities of a marina or port, consider mooring your boat on waterways, as they are often cheaper than marinas or ports, and you can still enjoy the beauty of the water. Let's look at other cost-saving tips that will help you save money on mooring fees without compromising quality.

• Mooring fees in Europe can range from €10–€160+ per night for a 10-meter boat, depending on the location and season.
• Mooring on inland waterways in the UK is the cheapest option, with rates ranging only from £6–£15 per night for a 10-meter boat.
• Next to the waterways, marinas and ports in Bulgaria and Turkey offer the cheapest mooring rates, around €10–€20 per night.
• If you want to cop the cheapest mooring deals, look for areas that are less popular or less convenient, and avoid prime locations.

On this page:

Cheapest mooring locations in europe, inland waterways of the uk, tips for finding the cheapest mooring options around europe.

Here are nine surprising places in Europe with the cheapest mooring fees:

Bulgaria is a hidden gem in Europe that's often overlooked by tourists. The marinas in Bulgaria charge around €10-€20 per night for a 10-meter boat. Some of the popular marinas in Bulgaria include:

• Marina Dinevi
• Marina Nessebar
• Marina Sozopol
• Marina Balchik
• Marina Pomorie
• Marina Burgas

These marinas have modern facilities such as electricity, water, fuel, and showers, making them ideal for long-term stays.

Apart from cheap mooring fees, this country also boasts of a stunning coastline that stretches over 354 km along the Black Sea. The country has several marinas, ports, and harbors that provide safe and secure mooring facilities to boaters.

Boaters can also explore the Bulgarian coastline and visit some of the beautiful seaside towns and villages. Some of the popular destinations include the historic town of Nessebar, the beach resort of Sunny Beach, and the picturesque town of Sozopol.

Croatia is considered to be one of the best sailing destinations around the Med Sea . The mooring fees in Croatia range from €60 per night for a smaller yacht in low season to €160+ per night for a larger yacht in high season.

Croatia has a well-developed marina infrastructure with over 50 marinas located along the coast and on the islands. The marinas offer a range of facilities, including fuel stations, water and electricity hook-ups, showers, restaurants, and shops. Many of the marinas also offer repair and maintenance services, as well as boat rental and charter services.

In addition to marinas, Croatia also has many anchorages and mooring buoys available, which are often free or very affordable. These options are ideal for those who prefer to anchor out in the open sea or want to explore more secluded areas.

Greece is another popular destination for boaters, and it's also one of the cheapest. The mooring fees in Greece range from €20-€50 per night for a 10-meter boat. Some of the popular marinas in Greece include Marina Alimos, Marina Gouvia, and Marina Zeas.

In addition to marinas, Greece also has many anchorages where boaters can moor for free. However, some of these anchorages may have limited facilities and services, so you might want to do some research and plan ahead before choosing to anchor.

When it comes to regulations, boaters in Greece are required to have a valid sailing license or certificate and a radio license. It's also required to have all necessary safety equipment on board, including life jackets, flares, and fire extinguishers. They also require a few things when chartering a bareboat sailboat.

The summer months in Greece can bring strong winds, especially in the Aegean Sea, so you might want to stay up to date on weather forecasts and plan accordingly.

Italy is known for its stunning coastline and beautiful islands, but it's also known for its high prices. However, there are still some affordable mooring options in Italy, with some ranging from €30-€100 per night for a 10-meter boat .

When mooring in Italy, you might need to be aware of the local regulations and customs regarding speed limits, noise levels, and waste disposal. Additionally, you ought to be respectful of other boaters and local residents, as well as the natural environment.

Some of the popular marinas in Italy include Marina di Ragusa, Marina di Portisco, and Marina di Scarlino.

Mallorca is a popular destination for tourists, but it's also a great place for boaters. The mooring fees in Mallorca range from €30-€90 per night for a 10-meter boat. Some of the popular marinas in Mallorca include Puerto Portals, Port Adriano, and Club de Mar.

In addition to being a popular destination for tourists, Mallorca is also a well-known destination for boaters due to its beautiful coastline and crystal-clear waters. The island has a variety of marinas and ports that offer mooring services for boats of all sizes such as the following:

Puerto Portals is one of the most famous marinas in Mallorca, located in the southwest of the island. It has 639 moorings for boats up to 60 meters long, and offers a wide range of services including restaurants, shops, and luxury boutiques.

Port Adriano is another popular marina located on the southwest coast of Mallorca, which has 488 moorings for boats up to 80 meters long. It is known for its modern design and world-class facilities, including a variety of restaurants, bars, and shops.

Club de Mar is located in the heart of Palma de Mallorca, and has 575 moorings for boats up to 30 meters long. It offers a range of services including a swimming pool, gym, and tennis court, as well as restaurants and bars.

Corfu is a beautiful island in Greece that's known for its crystal-clear waters and stunning beaches. The mooring fees in Corfu range from €20-€50 per night for a 10-meter boat.

One of the most popular marinas in Corfu is the Gouvia Marina, which is located on the east coast of the island. It has over 1,000 berths for boats up to 80 meters in length, and offers a range of services including fuel, water, electricity, and Wi-Fi. The marina is also close to the town of Gouvia, which has a range of restaurants, bars, and shops.

Another popular marina in Corfu is the Marina Corfu, which is located on the west coast of the island. It has 380 berths for boats up to 40 meters in length, and offers a range of services including fuel, water, electricity, and Wi-Fi. The marina is also close to the town of Corfu, which has a range of restaurants, bars, and shops.

If you prefer to anchor your boat, there are several anchorages around the island that are popular with boaters. Some of the most popular anchorages include Paleokastritsa Bay, Agni Bay, and Kassiopi Bay. These anchorages offer beautiful views and clear waters, and are a great place to relax and enjoy the island.

If you're looking for a unique boating experience, you might want to consider cruising the inland waterways of the UK. The Canal & River Trust manages over 2,000 miles of waterways in England and Wales, and the mooring fees are very affordable.

The fees range from £6-£15 per night for a 10-meter boat. Some of the popular waterways in the UK include the Limehouse Cut, Grand Union Canal, and Kennet and Avon Canal. The Grand Union Canal offers annual mooring fees for only £1,000 to £5,000 or more.

You can see other areas in UK with cheap mooring fees in this article.

Mooring in these waterways, however, is subject to different regulations and rules, but there are some general guidelines that apply to all of them such as the following:

Mooring on the inland waterways of the UK requires a valid permit or license. These can be obtained from the Canal and River Trust, which manages most of the inland waterways in the UK.

There are designated mooring spots along the canals and rivers, which are marked with signs. These are usually located near facilities such as water points, waste disposal areas, and toilets.

If you're planning to moor for more than 14 days in one location, you'll need to apply for a long-term mooring permit from the Canal and River Trust.

Try to be considerate of other boaters and follow the "Golden Rules" of mooring, which include leaving enough space for other boats to pass, not blocking access to facilities, and not mooring in areas designated for other uses such as fishing or wildlife habitats.

Note that there are areas in Europe that have canals which can only accommodate a certain sailboat size. Find out more about the average canal lock size in different European countries in this article.

Portugal is a popular destination for boaters, and it offers some affordable mooring options ranging from €20-€50 per night for a 10-meter boat . Some of the popular marinas in Portugal include Marina de Lagos, Vilamoura Marina, and Portimão Marina.

In addition to marinas, there are also many anchorages available for boaters in Portugal. However, some of these anchorages may have restrictions or require permits, so it is always a good idea to check with local authorities before dropping anchor.

If you need guide on how to properly anchor a boat , here's an article you might find helpful.

The country also experiences both Mediterranean and Atlantic weather patterns, and conditions can vary greatly depending on the time of year and location, so you might need to check weather forecasts and plan accordingly to ensure a safe and enjoyable boating experience.

Turkey is a great destination for boaters who want to explore the Mediterranean. The mooring fees in Turkey range from €10-€20 per night for a 10-meter boat.

Some of the popular marinas in Turkey include Gocek Marina, Marmaris Yacht Marina, and Setur Antalya Marina. Additionally, there are also many anchorages and bays where you can moor for free or for a small fee.

However, you might want to note that during the peak season, which is usually from June to September, prices may be higher. It's always a good idea to do some research and compare prices before choosing a marina or anchorage in Turkey.

Here are some suggestions to help you save money on your mooring fees when sailing around Europe:

Look for waiting lists

Some marinas and ports have waiting lists for mooring spots. While it may not be ideal, getting on a waiting list can be a great way to save money on your mooring fees. Waiting lists are often cheaper than regular mooring fees, and you can still enjoy the benefits of being in a marina or port.

Consider waterways

If you're willing to forgo the amenities of a marina or port, consider mooring your boat on a waterway. Waterways are often cheaper than marinas or ports, and you can still enjoy the beauty of the water. Just make sure you follow any regulations and guidelines for mooring on waterways.

Look for cheaper capitals

If you're willing to moor your boat outside of a capital city, you can often find cheaper mooring options. Capital cities tend to have higher land prices, which can translate to higher mooring fees. Look for smaller cities or towns near the capital to find cheaper mooring options.

Consider land prices

The price of land can have a big impact on mooring fees. If you're willing to moor your boat in an area with lower land prices, you can often find cheaper mooring options. Look for areas that are less developed or have lower property values to find cheaper mooring options.

Avoid prime locations

Mooring in prime locations can be expensive. If you're willing to moor your boat in a less desirable location, you can often find cheaper mooring options. Look for areas that are less popular or less convenient to find cheaper mooring options.

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Port fees Croatia

The price list for ACI club marinas can be found  here ACI marinas price list 

What is included in the port fee.

• electricity and water connections (unless metered, or you are sailing a mega yacht)
• waste disposal and the use of toilets and showers
• parking for those with permanent yearly berths is free, while visitors usually pay
• in some harbors, electricity and water are usually available, while toilet facilities are not
• in some places, such as Hvar or Vela Luke, the mooring fee and amenities fee are separate

Ask for a price list, which should have been verified by the harbourmaster or other state institution, and always ask for a receipt.

Bear in mind that during the summer months, you are not allowed to wash your boat on a waterfront due to water restrictions.

Also, remember that in the high season there can be quite a lot of traffic at sea, and you need to plan in advance where to spend the night, whether in a harbor, marina, or anchorage in a quiet bay. Don't wait until the last minute to start searching for a mooring . 

Dicking in front of the restaurant/ tavern

Mooring fees in Croatia

Mooring fees in Croatia are something most of us usually don’t think about when we talk about sailing in Croatia. Our first thought is clear blue sea, cloudless sky, bright sun and sense of freedom. But we should consider mooring fees too, and it is something you should talk about with your skipper when you get on the board.

Croatian coast is quite long and divided, and pretty much every single part of it has different rules, prices, and concessioner.

Make sure you know the difference between ports and marinas.

Ports are part of the town, and you have ferries and catamarans circulating in and out all day, you usually have quite a small number of shore moorings because there is not enough place for more, so getting a place in the port in the high season can be challenging, especially in the popular areas.  Best time to get a mooring in the harbor is around 9 AM, just because boats from the last night leaving their spots and you can jump in if you are there early enough. That leads us to the reason why your skipper sometimes rushes to some port early in the morning because afternoon you won’t find free moorings and you’ll miss some beautiful places and towns.

Marinas, on the other hand, have their own rules and schedules. Some of them are small, so you even can’t fit in if you have a big boat, some of them are far away from the town or an island you want to visit so you’’ll need a lift  with the transfer boat or a car, and that is usually not free of charge. Marina is a camp for a boat, and often, besides water and electricity, it will offer you a lot of others facilities like shops, shower, restaurants, sports field, water sports activities, etc.

Sometimes bad weather can surprise you on the sea, and maybe your skipper will have to change your route or hide in the nearest marina. Please don’t get disappointed or angry, because your safety is a priority and some extra charge that you’’ll have to pay for mooring in a marina is still too way less than a cost of the damaged boat.

Anchoring in some coves without shore mooring or a buoy is possible only if your skipper allows that and if the weather conditions are beyond perfect and will stay like that in the next couple of days.

Down below you can see some example of prices in ports and marinas. Prices are changeable and informational, so you can roughly plan your mooring budget. Don’t take them as final costs of moorings.

Low season/per night/per boat

·  37 FEET BOAT 52€€ – 107€€

·  42 FEET BOAT 65€€ – 130€€

·  45 FEET BOAT 69€€ – 134€€

·  50 FEET BOAT 77€€ – 141€€

High season/per night/per boat

·  37 FEET BOAT 75€ – 116€

·  42 FEET BOAT 91€€ – 140€€

·  45 FEET BOAT 98€€ – 150€€

·  50 FEET BOAT 110€€ – 175€€

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Sailing with certainty: how, when and where to secure mooring spots in Croatian marinas and bays

• Sailing with certainty: the how, when and where of securing mooring spots in Croatian marinas and ba

Croatia has become a sought-after sailing destination for enthusiasts worldwide, owing to its breathtaking coastline and picturesque islands. Nonetheless, this popularity has its downsides, such as the heightened demand for berths in coastal bays and harbours during the summer months. So, what considerations should be on your mind as you plan a Croatian sailing adventure this upcoming summer season?

To ensure a smooth sailing, we recommend  booking your berth in  advance for the coming summer. It's almost upon us! In this guide, we will be giving you useful tips and links to  websites and booking apps for sailors planning to anchor in Croatian marinas this year.

Why book a mooring spot in advance?

Reserving a mooring in advance is recommended and actually necessary for several reasons. Booking guarantees you a place in the marina or at a buoy, which is a must especially in high season. July and August are generally the busiest months, especially the period from 15 July to 15 August . Booking a place in advance will then allow you to better plan your  itinerary and ensure that you can visit the places you want to see. Last but not least, booking early can save you money as many ports offer discounts for early booking. And that brings us to the next point — when should you book your spot?

When to book a mooring spot?

The main sailing season in Croatia lasts from June to September, so it is advisable to book a berth well in advance, especially for this period. Some marinas offer online bookings up to a year in advance , so if you know your sailing dates, it's best to book as early as possible. Summer events and festivals are widespread in Croatia at this time of year (check out our article about them here ) and this only adds to the number of visitors.

In particular, the summer festival in Split and other larger events cause a significant increase in demand for berths, so it is better to plan your holiday and voyage with these in mind.

Three types of moorings in Croatia and how to book

There are three basic systems or types of mooring in Croatia. Each has its own specific pros and cons.

• Firstly, there are moorings under the administration of the port authority (e.g. Sali, Vis, Komiza, Stari Grad, etc.). There is  no reservation system for these moorings, with the first-come, first-served rule applying. In general, we recommend that in ideal weather, and if you are not in a hurry, you should arrive at your desired mooring by 4pm . However, if there is something going on, such as an event or festival, it is better to arrive even earlier, ideally by 2pm . If the weather is bad or the forecast for the next day is unfavourable, don't be afraid to arrive by  noon . If you need to replenish your water or food supplies , refuel in the morning when other boats are leaving the harbour and staying anchored for less than two hours makes the charges minimal.
• The other option is to anchor in marinas  such as ACI marinas, Martinis Marchi (Maslinica), Korkyra (Vela Luka), Frapa, Ilirija, Marina Shangulin and so on. Here the system is fully organised and in most cases there is an on-line booking system , which can be accessed via the websites of the individual marinas. Here you can find out the conditions and how to book. In some places you don't pay any booking fees in advance, while in others you pay for berths and bookings online in advance. You must then arrive at the location according to your scheduled arrival time, otherwise your reservation may be forfeited. Again, it's worth booking a berth — especially in busier marinas like Korcula, Skradin or Palmižana — up to a week in advance.
• The last option for mooring in Croatia is moorings  and buoys near restaurants. Mooring at these places is very popular and works mostly on the principle of trust and communication with the staff or owners. But be aware that the experience of mooring here varies from restaurant to restaurant! You can find the location, along with contact information for each restaurant, on the Navionics website or app, where the cost of the mooring is included in the price of the meal. Also check for electricity and water availability and remember that some bays may have problematic winds, making anchoring more difficult or dangerous.

How to make an online booking — TOP 5 apps

Booking a mooring online will help you save worry and time, especially in peak season. And both are extremely important for your holiday to go according to plan. Fully occupied buoys, moorings and marinas, especially in bad weather, are every boater's nightmare. Modern booking apps are a fantastic help.

ACI Marinas , the largest marina chain in the Mediterranean, is an operator that focuses on Croatia and offers a high-quality service . ACI Marinas has hundreds of berths, dry berths and fantastic facilities all along the Croatian coast from north to south. In addition, each marina is typically nestled within a city rich in history and teeming with tourist attractions. You can secure a mooring spot directly through their website or via their dedicated application.

Another attractive Croatian online booking system is Porthop .   The user-friendly, intuitive and above all free app has a huge database of marinas, ports and anchorages. In addition, it is regularly updated and with smaller moorings.

Apart from Croatia, the MySea app also focuses on Turkey and Greece and is a wide-ranging yachting guide. You will find information on supermarkets, petrol stations, beaches and tourist attractions, but there are also moorings. This online system guarantees your spot in the marina after making a booking.

The fourth app is Marina Reservation , which is also not only focused on Croatia, but has up-to-date, accurate and clear information, including a booking system for marinas and moorings. In addition, you will also find the possibility to book mooring assistance, hotel accommodation, parking and other additional services for your stay. Their customer support in English, French, Spanish and Italian is also an advantage.

And finally, the Navily app, which is very popular among sailors headed to Croatia, also made it into our Top 5. As well as information and booking moorings, there are important phone numbers, and valuable recommendations on what wind conditions a bay or marina is suitable for.

An aerial view of luxury yachts and speedboats moored in the harbour. Pula, Croatia

YACHTING.COM TIP:  Here are some useful links directly to booking systems in Croatia. They are all free and each has its own specifics: www.aci-marinas.com — one of the largest and most comprehensive databases offering top-notch services in Croatia. Porthop  — an intuitive, well-organised application. www.my-sea.com   —  a wide range of additional services that you can use during your trip. www.marinareservation.com  — round-the-clock customer support in several world languages www.navily.com   —   is available in both free and paid versions. For a fee, you can find quality weather forecasts or sailing route suggestions. Quality references. Most apps are not just a booking system, but are supplemented with useful information for sailors, such as weather reports. However, we always recommend comparing multiple apps to get a better overview.

In addition to the apps mentioned above, it is also worth mentioning the NIS - Nautical Information Service Croatia app. Although it isn't directly a booking system, you can find an email for reservations here as well. We are adding it to the overview because it contains valuable information about navigation regulations (vessel equipment, radio service, navigation marks...). It is published by the Croatian Ministry of Maritime Affairs, Transport and Infrastructure and is available in 12 languages.

Check out more articles about Croatia:

Prices, infrastructure and berth locations.

Price is undoubtedly a key consideration for everyone. The cost of a mooring spot can differ significantly based on the marina's location and the time of year . We advise comparing prices across different harbours and capitalising on any early bird discounts for moorings. Be cautious though, some harbours might add extra charges for amenities like electricity and water hook-ups, so it's wise to confirm these details before making a booking.

When reserving a mooring spot, it's crucial to research the facilities on offer at each harbour . The range of services can differ substantially from one marina to the next, with some providing more comprehensive amenities, including power and water hook-ups, shower facilities, and laundrettes. It's also worthwhile to look into the operating hours of the marina and their check-in protocol to facilitate a seamless arrival process.

Another important factor is the location of the port,  also with regard to whether accommodation is available. Some marinas are located in bustling cities, while others are in more remote locations. It's worth considering what you want to see and do during your cruise and choosing a marina that is conveniently located for your itinerary and activities — some sailors may prefer marinas that are close to popular tourist destinations or islands. It is also a good idea to have at least a basic understanding of local regulations, such as speed limits and mooring rules, to plan your itinerary.

For any sailors planning to sail to Croatia in high season, booking a mooring spot in advance is essential. As we've mentioned, there are several booking options available, including online platforms, marina apps and direct booking through marina websites. While it may seem like a daunting task at first, with the right information and tools it can be pretty simple. Being a bit ahead of the game, comparing prices, and getting the lowdown on the facilities and services at each marina can seriously upgrade your experience. With these tips and tools in your arsenal, you can enjoy smooth sailing in one of the world's top spots for boating. And don't forget to stay on top of the weather and get to know the local rules and regulations.

Remember, it's never about the destination, it's about the journey.

We're experts on everything about mooring in Croatia. Get in touch for more advice.

Denisa Nguyenová

Faqs: what you should know about anchoring in croatia.

Marina prices in Croatia : The top 10 most expensive and cheapest in the south

Thomas Käsbohrer

 ·  11.06.2023

• H here are the top 10 in the north ...

The most expensive marinas in the south of Croatia

Here too, the increases appear moderate at first glance and are often less than 10 per cent. However, as in the north, there are substantial increases in places with high visitor frequency.

Like ACI Marina Split, ACI Marina Dubrovnik is a popular place for crew changes at the weekend, mainly because of the nearby airports. The price list shows surcharges for both marinas from Friday to Sunday, in Split 10 per cent, in Dubrovnik 30 per cent on the usual prices. However, there is a favourable alternative in Marina Frapa, which has not increased its daily berth prices for 2023. With eight marinas, ACI provides the majority of the most expensive marinas in the south.

The rule of thumb for mooring a 40-foot boat is significantly higher in the south. While the average charge in the north is 90 euros, it is 117 euros in the south. ACI Marina Milna in the west of the island of Brac in particular is increasing its prices, while its two neighbouring competitors Marina Vlaska and Marina Kanarija in front of ACI Marina are not publishing any prices this year either, as are the D-Marin harbours in small Tribunj and Marina Mandalina in Sibenik.

The most favourable marinas in the south of Croatia

For the most part, they are also increasing moderately, but drastically in places. The berth in the small marina Porto Rosso on the island of Lastovo, which was still inexpensive last year, is looking to catch up with its neighbours such as Marina Kremik in terms of price. And Marina Kastela between Trogir and Split is still recommended as a favourable alternative for a visit to the two highlights.

• The top 10 most expensive and cheapest marinas in the north ...
• More about Croatia ...

Territory guide by Thomas Käsbohrer:

• Area Compass Croatia North ...
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> > > 13-08-2014, 06:38   and I are going to be sailing a 10m yacht out of Rogoznica for 2 weeks from 23rd August. Can anyone give me any idea how much to for and buoy . And is there a charge now for ? I've read so many conflicting reports. We hope to stay clear of the large to keep costs to a minimum (unless anyone can recommend any that are worth the fees!). Thank you in advance! 13-08-2014, 07:43   Boat: Oyster 435 cutter-rigged ketch and Nowee 38 motor yacht on the World Cruising Wiki ( ), including pricing. From very recent experience, a typical Croatian harbour offers laid moorings, and electricity for HRK20 per metre (around £20 for your size of yacht), though the most popular places (e.g. Hvar Town, Milna on Brac) charge more. Buoys are typically half or two thirds of that amount, depending on location and popularity. You can see a map of bays where there are official concessions at . You only have to pay for in bays where there are mooring concessions (although increasingly some harbour authorities are for anchoring, at least in high season). Although a little frustrating at times, this makes sense, since it's not unknown for some parsimonious and inconsiderate skippers to drop the hook on the edges (or even in the middle) of a field of moorings, thus endangering yachts that have paid to be on a buoy. and 13-08-2014, 07:52   using Cruisers Sailing Forum , , Thread Tools Rate This Thread : Posting Rules post new threads post replies post attachments edit your posts is are code is are are are Similar Threads Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post s/v Beth Pacific & South China Sea 9 10-06-2018 21:47 sailorboy1 Anchoring & Mooring 20 13-05-2013 15:36 ktcanuck Seamanship & Boat Handling 3 30-03-2011 04:20 - - - - - - - Privacy Guaranteed - your email is never shared with anyone, opt out any time. 🙌 Awesome, you're subscribed! Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! Get us in your inbox Sign up to our newsletter for the latest and greatest from your city and beyond By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Destinations Things to Do Restaurants Art & Culture Music & Nightlife Los Angeles Sailing in Croatia: A beginner’s guide Everything you need to know about sailing in Croatia To explore Croatia by sea is to reveal its true secrets. Croatia has it all – the range of sailing options, the spectacular scenery, the unspoiled bays, the myriad islands and, most importantly, clear, calm and clean waters around them. Europe’s finest sailing playground is affordable, relatively safe (at sea and on shore) and contains a diversity of destinations for all kinds of visitors. Novice sailors can charter a boat with a qualified skipper, potter around the islands, and find out as much, or as little, about sailing as they'd like. Those who are serious about learning to sail, or improving their skills, can take a course at one of the sailing schools. Sailors of varying abilities, wanting the security and bonhomie of a group, can join a flotilla holiday. If your party includes someone with a skipper’s ticket there’s a multitude of charter options, with yachts and motorboats, while high rollers can take a fully crewed luxury yacht, classic or contemporary, and cruise the party hotspots. Where to go It’s surprising how much you can see in a week. The diverse appeal of Croatia’s 2,000 islands, islets and reefs, together with the varied mainland ports and anchorages, will leave you wanting to come back for more. In the north, the Istrian peninsula and Kvarner Bay have a high concentration of marinas and a more cosmopolitan feel than Dalmatia, due to the pervasive Italian influence. If gastronomy and culture are important, this may be your cruising area. Stunning and newly popular islands such as Lošinj, Rab and Brijuni are a magnet for luxury yachts. Kornati is easily reached from the marinas at Zadar, Biograd and Murter. For tranquil wilderness, start from here. With its 152 islands, islets and rocks, the Kornati archipelago is the densest group of islands in the Med. It can be tricky sailing, and the navigator will be working hard counting off the islands and watching out for rocks, but for peace and quiet, it's hard to beat the rugged lunar landscape and deserted bays. Notable restaurants are geared to provide passing sailors and their passengers with good grilled sea bass or steak. The islands around Šibenik are pretty special too – less barren and remote but still largely undiscovered. On the mainland, Skradin’s ACI marina, 12km upstream from Šibenik, on the River Krka, is a favourite for sailors who want to explore the waterfalls. Tribunj Marina near Vodice and Marina Frapa are two of Croatia’s classier examples, situated in quiet fishing villages. Croatia’s first dedicated superyacht marina and resort area sits near Šibenik, the D-Resort. Central Dalmatia meets the requirements of most holidaymakers, starting with the marinas and charter bases within easy reach of Split airport. Brač and Hvar are an easy sail away from Split. Scores of picturesque anchorages and village harbours lie peacefully between the busier and more discovered towns. For a longer sail, there's the more remote but gentle island of Vis, and for a Dalmatian time warp, try Šolta. High rollers should head to party-focused Hvar town. Further south towards Montenegro, Cavtat, on the mainland close to Dubrovnik airport, is another regular superyacht destination. Pelješac is a favourite with experienced sailors for its weather conditions. The picturesque town of Korčula is a popular land-based tourist destination but the island has plenty more to offer. Mljet's saltwater lakes and large bays make for popular anchorages in summer; remote Lastovo has good berthing facilities for passing yachts and a number of restaurants. Close to Dubrovnik, Lopud and Šipan are islands to escape from the metropolis – for both sailors and ferry passengers. Avoid late July and August if you can, as popular marinas and ports can be hard to access in the evening. Charter prices are at their peak and most marinas add ten percent to mooring fees. May and June can be warm and sunny, with the relatively calm weather; however, the sea is still warming up so can be a little bracing at times. September is great for sea temperatures but, as with May and June, you may well find that some of the restaurants in the more remote destinations are closed. Harbours & marinas Most boats are surprisingly luxurious, with toilets, showers, electricity, gas, usually ample kitchen/diner space, comfortable cabins and plenty of room on deck to eat, drink, sunbathe and be merry. But where do you park? Do you choose marinas, village harbours or anchorages? Most people opt for a mixture. There are more than 50 marinas in Croatia, about half of them state-owned, recognisable by the acronym ACI. Planned and built ahead of its time, the ACI network ensured you could always find a safe haven almost wherever you were in the Croatian Adriatic. Now you’re spoiled for choice but the demand for space is still high. Overnighting in a marina is great for improving the confidence of inexperienced crew and for a little extra comfort. You’ll be moored on lazy lines and protected by a breakwater that reduces the motion of the boat to a very gentle sway. You’ll always have access to toilets, showers, shore power and water, though the electricity and water supply may be restricted on the more remote islands. Often there’ll be a restaurant, shop and café, and sometimes you’ll find nightclubs, swimming pools and other entertainment. Comfort costs money and most of the marinas have hiked their prices in recent years by between five and 15 percent. That said, Croatia is still good value compared with Greece and Turkey. There is nothing like being lulled to sleep by nature and waking up in the morning in glorious sunshine to have a quick dip, off the back of the diving platform, in your own bay. Your charter boat will have a tender (a rubber dinghy) to get you to the shop or restaurant ashore without getting wet. You'll have the choice of paying extra for an outboard motor if you don’t have the energy to row. Anchoring can be idyllic but occasionally novices find it hard to get used to. A local skipper will know the best bays given the prevailing conditions and your preferences. Otherwise, consult a good cruising guide and check the charts. In some anchorages, particularly Kornati and the Zadar area, someone will come round and collect a fee. Berthing in a village or town harbour can give you the best of both worlds. You’ll normally pay less than at a marina, many have shore power and water, some have toilets and showers, and you’ll generally get the protection of a breakwater and the stability of lazy-line moorings. Depending on location, you probably won't be berthed like sardines, as in a marina, and you can walk off the boat to the nearest restaurant. Some restaurants in otherwise deserted bays also have lazy-line berthing on pontoons, sometimes with electricity and water. Tides & lines Croatia has practically no tidal differences and only occasional strong currents, in channels or at river mouths. Summer weather is normally calm and sunny, though you will get the odd thunderstorm roughing up the sea. Croatia’s Meteorological and Hydrological site https://meteo.hr/index_en.php has detailed weather forecasts in English. The mighty Bura wind from the north-east is usually only a problem in winter but deserves respect year round. Weather forecasts in English are easily available at marinas, from the harbourmaster or on the radio, and locals are always happy to fill you in on climate tips. The cooling Maestral wind is predominant in summer but you may end up motor sailing for a few days if winds are light. At most marinas and ports and in many bays with piers, using the lazy line is the standard method of berthing. Normally, when you approach a destination with lazy-line berths, someone comes to meet you on the quay or pontoon and holds up a rope. Heading in forwards allows for a little more privacy on deck but most prefer reversing in – it’s easier to get on and off. As you head in backwards, someone stands at the back with a boat hook (normally supplied), picks up the raised rope, walks with it along to the front of the boat, pulls it in and secures it to the cleat on the front. Simultaneously, two other members of the crew should be ready at the back of the boat with coiled ropes, already tied to the cleats on both sides of the back end. As the boat reverses in, throw one rope to the person on land to secure it; then throw the other rope. It’s worth practising the throw a little to measure the weight of the ropes. Don’t worry though if you make a mistake – the locals have seen it all. Practicalities Book early, shop around and avoid the peak months of July and August. Check the charter company small print for extras: final clean, an outboard motor for the dinghy, extra sails, towels, and so on; and make absolutely sure your boat has a bimini, a cockpit cover for protection against the sun. You also need to budget for fuel, on-board provisions, flights, transfers, eating out and the odd night at a hotel if you can’t get your flights to coincide with the charter period, which normally runs from Saturday to Friday. Modern yachts and motorboats are designed to maximise storage space but leave your rigid suitcases behind and pack everything in fold-away bags. Sunscreen, shades and a hat are essential; long-sleeved shirts and a warm jumper are advisable; waterproofs can be a godsend if you’re unlucky with the weather. Plastic, rubber or jelly shoes protect against stony beaches and sea urchins, whose spikes are painful but not life-threatening. Charts and guides are provided but check if snorkelling gear is on board. Lifejackets and other essential safety equipment are supplied, as are kitchen essentials. A company such as Helm can help with finding the right charter. For novices, a basic one week’s charter of a Bavaria 46 from  BavAdria Charter , with plenty of room for four people and a skipper, will cost an average of €3,000, along with costs for a skipper and overnight stays in a marina. For jet-setters, Dalmatian Destinations has some of the largest yachts in Croatia for charter. Discover Time Out original video Work for Time Out Privacy policy Website terms of use Modern slavery statement Manage cookies Time Out Croatia Advertising Editorial enquiries Time Out products Mobile applications Time Out Global The cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia The cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia offer a wide variety of services. They are located in different parts of this beautiful coastal country that’s bathed by the Adriatic Sea. Croatia’s marinas are a good option for wintering as they offer affordable rates and a good departure point to other sailing destinations in the Mediterranean. Check out the best and cheapest marinas in Croatia where you can anchor your boat next winter. Marina Baotic Marina Baotic is located in Seget Donji, a couple of minutes away from the airport of Split. This marina is proud of its services and their high level of quality. There are 400 berths here on the land and in the water. Although the cozy atmosphere of Marina Baotic is similar to that of a little coastal village, here you can find top-notch facilities, including nautical services, filling station, diagnostic, maintenance, repairs, accommodation and shopping facilities, fitness center, swimming pool. Baotic Marina offers both annual and daily berthing throughout the year for boats of various lengths ranging between 8 and 35 meters. The fees for daily berthing start from 64 euros (until 8 m LOA). The daily berth price for a 9-10 m boat length is 74 euros. The annual berth price on land for a 9-10 m LOA is 2270 euros. Marina Cervar Marina Cervar is situated in the close proximity of Poreč, in the holiday resort called Červar-Porat. This harbor offers a wide range of services including a repair shop, a 15-tone crane, mechanic and electronics engineering expertise, shops, a restaurant and plenty more. Marina Cervar can host up to 259 boats. The maximum draft allowed here is 5 meters and the boats may vary in length from 3 to 25 meters. Monthly berth rental prices start from 360 euros and depend on the boat’s length. Marina Kastela Marina Kastela is located in Split, only 7km away from the airport. It has 420 wet berths and 200 dry berths. It is one of the most popular marinas for wintering in Croatia. Kastela Marina boasts modern facilities and it was designed by world-renowned architects. Here, you can take part in the training courses, regattas and events organized by the International Sailing Center of Marina Kastela. The prices for dry winter storage vary according to the boat’s length and width and start from 807 euros (VAT tax included). Marina Kremik Marina Kremik is situated South of Šibenik, in a splendid area that is also famous for its vineyards. Marina Kremik is carefully nestled in a protected bay that can keep your boat safe during the winter months. Moreover, the marina also has good connections to the Dalmatian coast by land. Kremik Marina provides finger berths, but also moorings for big vessels. There is a total of 393 wet moorings and 150 dry berths. Marina Kremik’s offer includes technical services, nautical shop, petrol station, market, restaurant, reception. Winter mooring includes the place, crane services, keel washing, towing. Fees for land storage in winter start from 480 euro for boats which are 8-9 m long. Martinis Marchi Martinis Marchi is located on the beautiful island of Šolta in the same area as the famous Martinis Marchi castle, hence the name of the marina. This is a unique marina whose services reflect the elegance and opulence of the luxurious hotel situated on the premises. The 50 berths of Martinis Marchi are covered in marble and ensure access to water and electricity. Bigger yachts up to 35 m are welcomed on the waterfront and near the breakwater. Monthly berth prices in the off-season start from 690 euro for a 8-9 m LOA. Daily berth prices in the same period start from 23 euros for boats with 8-9 meters LOA. Marina Veruda Marina Veruda is located in the Southern part of Pula, in a picturesque and tranquil location, in the Bay of Veruda. This beautiful bay ensures safe mooring for boats and good storage for winter. Furthermore, due to the fact that the marina is not situated within the city, the natural water currents keep the boats clean. Marina Veruda provides berths both on land and in the sea. This is one of the best and cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia. There is a great package of services for those who moor here: maintenance and repairs, gas station, catering services, supermarket, restaurant, swimming pool, laundry, security. 630 berths are available on 19 piers. The rental fees of Veruda Marina vary according to the boat’s length which may vary between 6 and 36.9 m. The monthly wet berth price is 693 euros for a 9-10 m LOA. The supplements for winter storage on land for the same boat length is 839 euros.  Monthly dry berth tariffs for a 9-10 m boat length is 459 euros (and the supplements for winter storage on land start from 479 euros. Marina Kornati Marina Kornati is located in Zadar. It is famous for its modern facilities which also make it a good option for our top cheapest marinas in Croatia. This marina is highly committed to preserving the surrounding environment, being awarded the Blue Flag. 805 berths are available at Marina Kornati and 70 of them are dry. The services provided by this marina include: travel lift, 24h security, car parking, sanitary facilities, water & electricity, restaurant, maintenance services, a careful and professional staff of 150 members. Marina Kornati is formed of 3 parts and can host more than 1000 vessels. 705 euro is the monthly berth price for boats which have 9-10 m in length and the daily surcharge for winter dry berths is 5,30 euros and reaches 23,50 euros for boats of 21m. Marina Veli Rat Marina Veli Rat is located in Panteraim Bay, next to the extraordinary Dugi Otok Island. If you visited the island and you are now ready to turn back home, you can safely leave your boat at Veli Rat Marina during the winter months. This is one of the cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia and it offers a comprehensive package of services and a friendly staff. Some of the services you can access here include sanitary facilities, laundry services, car and bicycle rental, exchange office, boat surveillance, towing, mini market. The rates depend on the length of the vessels which can range between 8,99 and 29,99 meters. The fees for annual berths in sea start from 1989 euros. According to their annual berth prices, the monthly berth price for a 9 m boat length is ~182 euros.  Marina Porec Marina Porec is situated in Poreč – Parenzo, in the southern area of the bay. This well-provided urban marina offers great shelter and, due to its location, the possibility to sail all year round. Marina Porec provides a total number of 129 berths in the sea. The depth in the marina ranges from 1 to 3.5 meters. Mooring here grants access to technical and sanitary services and access to the berths is available 24/7. The boats that can moor here may have a length of maximum 17 m. The package of services includes laundry facilities, petrol station, 5t crane, weather station, mooring assistance, video surveillance, internet access, satellite dish connection, outdoor parking. The monthly wet berth fees start from 354 euros for boats that have less than 6 meters in length. There are also different types of discounts you might benefit from. For example, pensioners get discounts of up to 40%. ACI Marinas ACI marinas are located in different areas on the Croatian coast. Among them, we can mention: ACI Pula (Istria), ACI Simuni (Kvarner), ACI Vrboska (Split), ACI Pomer, ACI Umag – both located in Istria, Marina Ramova (Makarska Riviera), ACI Supetarska Draga, ACI Cres, ACI Rab, ACI Opatija – all located in Primorje-Gorski Kotar, ACI Skradin, ACI Umag, ACI Vodice, ACI Jezera – all located in Sibenik, ACI Milna, ACI Trogir, ACI Split – all located in Split. ACI marinas offer good rates for winter storage and competitive discounts. One of their offers is a 15% discount of the annual fee for clients who come for the first time in the marinas located in Umag, Pula, Pomer, Cres, Supertarska Draga, Milna, Vrboska, Korcula. Of the 22 marinas, 18 are open year-round. Read more about the ACI Marinas (the berth prices, the cheapest marinas, etc.) Croatia is a terrific sailing destination during the warm season, but also a good place for wintering. With modern facilities and affordable tariffs, the marinas in Croatia are a good choice to consider if you need a place to store your boat during the cold season. The cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia are available on marinareservation.com and we would love to help you book a berth for your boat for this winter. Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * SAILING YACHTS MOTOR YACHTS POWER CATAMARAN MOTOR SAILER MINI CRUISER LAST MINUTE IONIAN ISLANDS SARONIC ISLANDS BAREBOAT YACHT CHARTER SKIPPERED YACHT CHARTER CREWED YACHT CHARTER ONE WAY YACHT CHARTER SHORT CHARTERS & DAILY RENTALS CORPORATE SAILING & TEAM BUILDING DAILY TRIPS & EXCURSIONS WATER TOYS RENTAL SAILING ROUTES HOW TO BOOK A YACHT? CHARTER TIPS & INFO CHECK IN PROCEDURE CHECK OUT PROCEDURE YACHT CHARTER COSTS SKIPPER & CREW INSURANCE GUEST REVIEWS Expected Costs of Yacht Charter Budget plan for yacht charter & sailing holiday in Croatia To make a reasonable budget plan for a sailing vacation in Croatia, you need to count on a few essential points that have to be included. Please read below the expected costs when chartering a yacht in Croatia. Yacht charter rates in Croatia depend on a few factors: Yacht charter period and season Yacht brand and model Bareboat or Skippered or Crewed yacht Yacht (boat) size Yacht equipment Average Yacht Charter rates in Croatia per week Sailing yachts. The price of a sailing yacht charter depends on the season period, yacht brand, model, size, age, and equipment. Size Low season High season 30`- 40` 600 - 1 500 EUR 2 500 - 4 500 EUR 40` - 45` 900 - 1 900 EUR 3 000 - 5 000 EUR 45` - 50` 1 300 - 2 800 EUR 4 000 - 7 000 EUR 50` - 55` 2 500 - 3 500 EUR 5 000 - 10 000 EUR 55` - 60` 3 000 - 5 000 EUR 6 000 - 14 000 EUR 60`+ 5 500 - 12 000 EUR 15 000 - 22 000 EUR Catamaran charter price depends on the season period, catamaran brand, model, size, age, equipment Size Low season High season 40`- 42` 1 500 - 2 000 EUR 4 500 - 9 000 EUR 42` - 45` 2 500 - 4 500 EUR 5 500 - 13 000 EUR 47` - 55` 6 000 - 14 000 EUR 14 000 - 25 000 EUR 55` - 60` 12 000 - 15 000 EUR 22 000 - 25 000 EUR 60` - 65` 15 000 - 20 000 EUR 30 000 - 36 000 EUR 70`+ 50 000 EUR+ 75 000 + Motor Yachts Motor yacht charter price depends on the season period, the yacht brand, model, age, and equipment. Size Low season High season 36`- 40` 1000 - 3500 EUR 1500 - 5000 EUR 40` - 45` 2000 - 6500 EUR 5000 - 11 000 EUR 45` - 50` 2500 EUR+ 7000 - 17 000 EUR Luxury Motor Yachts When chartering a Luxury motor yacht, count on the APA (Advance Provision Allowance), which amounts 30-40% of the yacht charter price. Size Low season High season 50`+ From 6 000 EUR From 15 000 EUR Super Yachts & Mini Cruisers Superyacht charter price depends on the season period, cruising area, yacht brand, number of cabins, and crew members. When chartering a Superyacht, count on the APA (Advance Provision Allowance), which is 30-40% of the yacht charter price. Size Low season High season 85`+ From 55 000 EUR From 75 000 EUR Gulet charter price depends on the season period, size, number of cabins, and crew members. When chartering a Gulet, count on the APA (Advance Provision Allowance), which is 20-30% of the yacht charter price. Size Low season High season 65` - 115` From 10 000 EUR From 15 000 EUR Motorsailers Motorsailer charter price depends on the season period, size, number of cabins, and crew members Size Low season High season 130`+ From 35 000 EUR From 45 000 EUR When planning your budget for a sailing holiday in Croatia, besides the costs that you pay directly to the charter company for the boat, the crew ( if hired), the final cleaning/transit log or comfort package, and tourist tax, you shall count on costs on the way, which are: How much does it cost to hire a professional crew? The crew fee depends on the boat type and size. Skipper   1.200 - 2.000 €/week + food Hostess  1.200 - 1.500 €/week + food Chef       1.400 - 2.000 €/week + food The food for the crew is to be covered by the client. Fuel consumption This cost depends on the boat model/engine; smaller boats consume less fuel than bigger sailing boats and catamarans, especially if they are equipped with a generator. Approximate fuel costs: Sailboats up to 45'        150 - 200 €/week Sailboats above 50'       200 - 350 €/week Catamarans up to 45'   300 - 400 €/week Catamarans above 45'  500 -1000 €/week Motor yachts consume more fuel than sailboats and catamarans, and fuel is the major extra cost. The consumption depends on engine power, cruising speed, yacht size, tonnage, etc.  When chartering a Luxury motor yacht or Super Yacht, the fuel consumption is covered by the APA which is 30-40% of the yacht charter price. Mooring fees Mooring fees depend on the size of the boat, sailing period, and location, but you can choose between the following mooring options: a berth in the marina, a berth in the city ports on a jetty, mooring buoy a berth in the marinas for mono-hulls 50-200 €/day, for catamarans, is usually + 50%-100% a berth in the city ports for mono-hulls 50-100 €/day, for catamarans, is usually double the price mooring buoy appx. 20-70 € / day anchoring in Croatia is free, however, if you anchor in an area that is under a concession, you will be asked to pay For prices in ACI Marinas, you can check directly on their web pages . Food and drinks Clients who charter a bareboat usually prepare breakfast and lunch on the boat and dinner outside in the local restaurants and taverns. If you decide to have dinner out in a restaurant, you can count on the cost of 30-50€/person. Of course, this can be far more expensive if you enjoy your meals in high-end restaurants. You can order food and drinks in advance to be delivered on the boat, or you can make the provision yourself upon arrival in the nearby supermarkets. Order provisioning here and save some time and energy. We suggest buying water and drinks for the whole week and food for the first two days, which is the minimum you should have on board. You can buy fresh products on the islands for the rest of the week. If you hire the crew, you must ensure they have three meals a day, and at least one should be cooked meal (on the boat, in a restaurant, or you can pay them extra for food 30 €/ day/ crew member). For more info and tips for provisioning, you can read here . If you are chartering a crewed yacht and paying the APA ( Advance Provision Allowance), the APA covers all mentioned costs. This allowance is 30-40% of the yacht charter price. You can find more tips and info about boat provisioning and cooking on the boat here.  Car Parking Car parking is not included in the yacht rental price. This is the extra cost, paid directly to the marina reception. Appx 50 -70 EUR per week, per car. Hopefully, this shortlisting will help you calculate the approximate expected costs when chartering a yacht in Croatia. If you need more details and information, please feel free to contact us! This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Read more about cookies in Privacy Policy . Do you require Assistance? If you're interested and in need of assistance planning your dream vacation, please reach out to us, and we will be more than happy to address all your inquiries. Subscribe to our Newsletter Stay in the loop with the latest news, special offers, and promotions. Easy Search Advanced Search Special Offers Yacht Charter Statistics Charts How to send a Charter inquiry? Booking procedure Charter terms Yacht takeover Skipper's licenses for yacht charter Standard boat equipment 7 Days Boat Charter Early booking Last minute Charter Sailing Yachts Motor Yachts Mooring prices in Croatian ports Adriatic is extremely tempting sailing destination and since Croatia will join European Union soon, the same trend will be continued. Jadran is extremely appealing to all European navigators and even more. Mooring places are extremely popular, especially those in the sea, although moorings on land are increasingly demanded in last few years. Availability of berths in ports depends on many factors. In recent years, nautical tourism is extremely popular and the prices are raising increasingly. Marinas offers to its customers numerous services and service prices are divided into seasonal and one off-seasonal prices. If you have rented a vessel of average length of 12 m you will need to set aside about 480 Kunaa per day while in high season berth costs approximately 530 Kunas. For vessels about 15 m will have to pay 580 Kunas per day. Boaters with average income can afford only a berth at the smaller sport ports but the problem is that the demand for moorings exceeds the available capacity. For example, one of the largest marina on the Adriatic coast, Marina Kastela, with over 420 berths offers still available berths. For boat length approximately 12 m monthly berth costs 705 Euros while annual berth stands 650 Euros. Share this article with your friends Leave a Comment Have a Question? Affiliate Partners Extra Discounts Photo Gallery Sailing route planner Itineraries Boat models in charter Sailing in Croatia Croatia’s long and varied coastline and goods winds make sailing in Croatia a must for both keen yachtsmen and those more interested in the attractions ashore. There’s a huge range of bareboat yachts, flotilla holidays , skippered charters and crewed charters available. The Croatian coast is strewn with islands large and small, some quite well populated, others deserted. So there’s a huge range of places to visit, from vibrant cities to tiny hamlets. There are some fantastic historic towns to explore, from the Italian influenced architecture of the north, to the Roman Diocletian’s Palace in Split and the fortifications of Dubrovnik . Map of Croatia’s Sailing Areas & Main Bases About croatia. After several quiet years following the 91-95 war, sailing in Croatia is very much back in business. The area seems to be awash with yachts, it’s popularity aided by the fact that it’s relatively easy to get to for many Europeans (it’s quite driveable from Germany for example). Charter rates are very competitive compared to Greece and Turkey and flights from the UK are cheaper too. Makarska : The town at the foot of the mountains Fortunately, there is quite a lot of coastline, so it doesn’t feel as busy as you might expect. Until that is you reach the marina in the evening, when you realise how many fellow yachstmen you’ve been sharing the waters with! Whilst some islands are connected by bridges to the mainland, most rely on ferries. So although there are well developed tourist centres, your yacht provides a great opportunity to get away from the masses. The richness of the environment has been recognised by the creation of a number of national parks. Whilst the controls implicit in these do not affect yachtsmen greatly, they have ensured the landscape is preserved and free of excessive or damaging development. Saplunara: The unspoilt sandy beach makes it a pleasant bay for anchoring Though the Croatians themselves may not overwhelm you with the warmth of their greeting (they were recently described on one forum as “like Yorkshiremen with tans”), they’re not as dour under the skin as they may at first appear. Restaurants offer good variety of food and with the exception of some establishments in the marinas, you don’t walk away feeling you’ve been fleeced just because you arrived on a yacht. The cuisine varies across the regions. On the Dalmatian coast it’s a mixture of Mediterranean dishes with plenty of fish on offer, and meat heavy dishes drawing on Central European traditions. Further north, the Italian influence is noticeable with plenty of pasta options. Being a little further north than Greece and Turkey, Croatia is not as swelteringly hot in high season, with the cooler climate making the surroundings much greener. The season is a little shorter than in southern Greece and Turkey as by October there’s an increased risk of rain and it’s markedly cooler (as one wag said, similar to a British summer day)! Croatia Moorings Hvar: The centre of the old town To accommodate all the yacht charters, numerous marinas have opened up over the years, including some large ones such as Sukosan (1200 berths). Many are owned by ACI (Adriatic Croatia International), a government sponsored operation who in recent times have imposed large price increases. Needless to say, the independents have happily followed suit! For those used to the low or non existent mooring charges in Greece and Turkey, the marina prices can be a shock. Expect to pay around £70 a night for a 12m (39 foot) yacht in high season. In fairness though there are plenty of places in the western Med where you will pay the same or more.  And of course it’s not obligatory to use them – there are other options. Korcula: The east end of the island from the Peljesac peninsula, with Korcula town centre There are still traditional harbours, and mooring buoys are put out in summer, though in slightly lesser numbers than previously as the government tries to clamp down on unlicensed facilities. You will still have to pay in harbours and on most buoys (though a few buoys are linked to shore side restaurants and are free if you eat there) but fees are lower than in the marinas. Typically expect to pay around £40 for a 12m yacht in high season. So those on a budget may want to go out of high season when charges are lower. For those who want to park up for free, there is plenty of anchoring space too, once the masses have all headed in to port for the night. However, if you anchor in an area of mooring buoys fees can be charged. Elsewhere you shouldn’t have to pay, though you may come across the odd local entrepreneur trying his luck! Don’t write off the sailing in Croatia just because there are mooring fees. You can expect some excellent sailing with a huge choice of bareboat yachts and a handful of flotillas. Vrboska: The town, with yachts on the quay left, and the Church (fort) of St Mary centre right I wouldn’t describe it as the best place for complete novices as winds can be a little stronger and less predictable than say the Ionian or Saronic in Greece, but it’s well within the sailing capabilities of a reasonable Day Skipper. Wind strengths of F2-5 are typical but the onset of the Bora (or one of several other winds that affect the area) can push these up to F6 and sometimes stronger. Katabatic winds add to the entertainment as gusts come down of the hills.  These are short lived and often visible ahead as disturbances on the water. If you don’t spot them, you can have an entertaining few minutes! Watch for other yachts ahead and if you see them suddenly heel, pop a reef in quickly. Once through, look out for anyone else who’s less astute – I’ve seen a couple of spectacular broaches where skippers weren’t paying attention! Splitska: The village annd harbour at night. You can moor side to on the quay One final decider may be your qualifications. The authorities issue a list of recognised skippers certificates which includes the ICC, and RYA Day Skipper (and higher) practical qualifications. Rather bizarrely, it also includes the RYA Theory qualifications, so (in theory) you don’t actually have to have ever been on a yacht! Don’t expect the charter companies to fall for it though! You must however have one of the recognised tickets – experience alone counts for nothing. The authorities do check and anyone found short risks having a skipper imposed (if available and at your cost), fines, or termination of your trip. If you find any charter agent or holiday company telling you it won’t be a problem then beware; they’re playing fast and loose with your holiday. Sailing Holidays in Croatia Bareboat charterers will find a huge number of yachts available, from a large number of bases. There are few companies operating from multiple locations so one way charters , though possible, are not as common as in some other places. However, with so many islands, it’s easy to plan a circular route and return to your start point without seeing the same place twice. Primosten : The walled village on the “island” with yachts at anchor and in the harbour If you are looking for a skippered charter then most bareboat charter companies will provide these but most use local skippers, some of whom in my experience are not the most charismatic types. Their language skills may also be limited. However, I’ve never come across any issues with their competence. The increasing hurdles put up by the powers that be in recent years mean that there are far fewer flotilla holidays in Croatia than a few years ago and currently only two RYA sailing schools. Flotilla sailors still have a choice of a number of routes and a couple of different operators, mostly sailing various parts of the Dalmatian coast, the northern parts of the country being a little harder to get to for Brits. Skradin: The town and busy north west quays, with yachts anchored off If cabin charter is your thing, the sailing in Croatia is pretty much swept up by the local style vessels (not dissimilar to Turkish gulets) and I don’t know anyone currently offering regular yacht based cabin charters. So you’re looking for a bareboat charter, flotilla holiday or skippered charter, and you like your sailing civilised but with the opportunity to get away from the tourist crowds, sail Croatia. With the excellent marinas, there’s no need to go without a shower and those that need can even do their hair! There are plenty of shops and facilities in the many small towns and the coast and islands have been spared the over development prevalent in some other parts of the Med. The excellent sailing, stunning scenery, and in high season, temperatures that are more amenable to the average Brit than elsewhere, it’s worth having to shell out for a few mooring fees. 366 IMAGES yacht mooring fees croatia Berthing / mooring fees in Croatia and Greece Mooring fees in Croatia Mooring Fees in Croatia Calculation of Yacht navigation fees in Croatia Additional costs when chartering a boat in Croatia VIDEO Marbella mega yacht mooring in Puerto Banus 요트계류장 yacht mooring Mooring Techniques Sailing Croatia Inside look: Monaco F1 from a Superyacht Introducing Hubert, an expert skipper for The Moorings COMMENTS Mooring Fees in Croatia Mooring Fees in Croatia. Mooring fees are based on the length of your vessel, the type of vessel and the location of the Marina. To get an estimated cost of mooring fees for your vessel, simply select your vessel size below. Vessel sizes can be found in the description of all Private Yacht Tour yachts. Location. Sailing Croatia The cost of port fees in Croatia? Berthing / mooring fees in Croatia and Greece Berthing fees in Croatia. In Croatia, yacht berthing or mooring fees range from €70 per night for a smaller yacht in low season, to €200+ per night for a larger yacht in high season. Catamarans can expect to pay an additional 50-60% on top of that, too, meaning marina fees of €200 per night. Since sail-tourism is still relatively new in ... The cost of port fees in Croatia? Per meter of length of the yacht for the port fee itself (for catamarans you pay the fee x 1.50) Plus, you pay additionally for electricity, water and garbage depending on the length of the yacht. For electricity, water and garbage they charge per meter according to the table below. The Cheapest Mooring Fees in Europe (9 Surprising Places) The mooring fees in Croatia range from €60 per night for a smaller yacht in low season to €160+ per night for a larger yacht in high season. Croatia has a well-developed marina infrastructure with over 50 marinas located along the coast and on the islands. Port fees Croatia Fees vary from place to place, as the local authorities enjoy autonomy in this respect. On the whole, the fees are set according to the range of services provided by the marina or harbor and can be anywhere from HRK 20 to 50 (EUR 3 to 7) per meter in marinas, harbors and waterfronts, while mooring to buoys costs between HRK 5 and 20 (EUR 1 to 3 ... Mooring fees in Croatia High season/per night/per boat. · 37 FEET BOAT 75€ - 116€. · 42 FEET BOAT 91€ - 140 €. · 45 FEET BOAT 98€ - 150 €. · 50 FEET BOAT 110€ - 175 €. Little bit about sailing moorings and how it works in Croatia. Mooring fees in Croatia - information about prices and how it works. Docking and Mooring Fees in the World In Croatia, yacht berthing or mooring fees range between €435 - €1050 / m per year (€145 to €350 per ft.) for a high season contract. Greece annual fees are between €225 - €525 / m per year (€75 to €175 per ft.). Monaco is one of the most expensive destinations. A berth in Monaco costs about €1500/ m per year. Country. yacht mooring fees croatia In Croatia, yacht berthing or mooring fees range between €435 - €1050 / m per year (€145 to €350 per ft.) for a high season contract. Greece annual fees are between €225 - €525 / m per year (€75 to €175 per ft.). Monaco is one of the most expensive destinations. A berth in Monaco costs about €1500/ m per year. Croatia Yacht Charters A Croatia charter allows you to experience a Mediterranean paradise of turquoise seas, quiet, colorful islands and picturesque port towns steeped in history, delicious fresh seafood and friendly, welcoming locals. Unspoiled coves and dramatic waterfalls, ancient forts, and lush, green forests all lie in wait along the country's celebrated ... Marina prices in Croatia : The top 10 most expensive and ... The 10 most expensive marinas in Croatia in the north. As a rule of thumb: In the north, you shouldn't pay more than 90 euros for 40 feet. Especially as a high-price marina like ACI Rovinj has little more to offer in its core services than the cheapest marina near Murter shown in the table below. The protection is equally good in all weathers ... How to book moorings in Croatia in advance Three types of moorings in Croatia and how to book. There are three basic systems or types of mooring in Croatia. Each has its own specific pros and cons. Firstly, there are moorings under the administration of the port authority (e.g. Sali, Vis, Komiza, Stari Grad, etc.). There is no reservation system for these moorings, with the first-come ... Marina prices in Croatia : The top 10 most expensive and ... The marina prices in Croatia have risen significantly. We have checked the mooring fees. Here are the ten most expensive and cheapest in the south. ... The rule of thumb for mooring a 40-foot boat is significantly higher in the south. While the average charge in the north is 90 euros, it is 117 euros in the south. Buoy / mooring fees Croatia From very recent experience, a typical Croatian harbour offers laid moorings, water and electricity for HRK20 per metre (around £20 for your size of yacht), though the most popular places (e.g. Hvar Town, Milna on Brac) charge more. Buoys are typically half or two thirds of that amount, depending on location and popularity. Croatia Travel Information & Planning Guide All mooring fees are dependent on the size of your yacht and the marina/quay pricing policy, and for catamarans the prices are always +50 or 80% of the listed price. ... For more information on preparing for your dream yacht charter in Croatia, download The Moorings Agana Cruising eGuide or contact our Vacation Planners at 888.952.8420 if you ... Sailing in Croatia A company such as Helm can help with finding the right charter. For novices, a basic one week's charter of a Bavaria 46 from BavAdria Charter, with plenty of room for four people and a skipper ... Yacht Charter Croatia Approximate Mooring Fees: Mooring buoys: €30 - 40 for monohulls and €40 - 50 for catamarans. *Cash only Marinas: €60 - 300 depending on locaction and size. *Cash & card available *Catamaran mooring fees can be up to 1.5 x more than these estimated prices Croatia Yacht Charter & Sailing Holidays Depending on where you're exploring, average mooring fees in Croatia range from EUR 42.00 for a 36" yacht in the low season to EUR 160.00 for a 55" yacht in the high season. When you set sail across the Adriatic Sea to explore secluded islands and hidden coves, you'll want to moor up and discover their secrets on land. Dubrovnik The cruising conditions on a yacht charter in Croatia are truly wonderful, encompassing long and short passages to charming anchorages amid rocky islets, ancient villages steeped in history, and translucent waters. ... Yacht price & fees passengers nights. ... The Moorings carries the most up-to-date equipment and all the extras a sailor or ... The cheapest marinas for wintering in Croatia Baotic Marina offers both annual and daily berthing throughout the year for boats of various lengths ranging between 8 and 35 meters. The fees for daily berthing start from 64 euros (until 8 m LOA). The daily berth price for a 9-10 m boat length is 74 euros. The annual berth price on land for a 9-10 m LOA is 2270 euros. Expected Costs of Yacht Charter in Croatia I Secret Adriatic Motor yachts consume more fuel than sailboats and catamarans, and fuel is the major extra cost. The consumption depends on engine power, cruising speed, yacht size, tonnage, etc. When chartering a Luxury motor yacht or Super Yacht, the fuel consumption is covered by the APA which is 30-40% of the yacht charter price. Mooring fees Mooring prices in Croatian ports Have a Question? Brace Stipcic 41, 51000 Rijeka, Croatia +385 99 212 4447 +385 98 174 3602 +385 51 493 306 [email protected] Sailing in Croatia To accommodate all the yacht charters, ... Don't write off the sailing in Croatia just because there are mooring fees. You can expect some excellent sailing with a huge choice of bareboat yachts and a handful of flotillas. Vrboska: The town, with yachts on the quay left, and the Church (fort) of St Mary centre right ... catamaran gulet motorboat riverboat sailboat trimaran yacht