Eight days along the Dalmatian coast by bike and boat, with a boutique catamaran as your floating base. You sail overnight and wake somewhere new, ride that island's back roads and stone villages, then come back aboard to swim off the stern and eat a long lunch while the next island slides into view.
This is the small version of a trip the big operators run on cruise ships carrying dozens. Here it's just your group, one catamaran, and the quiet inland roads the day-boats never reach. Most days have a shorter and a longer option, e-bikes take the sting out of the climbs, and nothing you own ever leaves the boat.
The boat carries your bags, your bikes and you. There is no packing, no hotel changeover, and no morning where you wonder where your luggage went. You wake up somewhere new every day and the coffee is already on.
Your floating base for seven nights. Sail overnight, wake somewhere new.
Hvar, Vis, Korčula and the Pelješac peninsula, each ridden on its own quiet inland roads.
Swim stops between islands, in water warm enough to stay in.
Korčula, Hvar town and the walls of Dubrovnik on the last afternoon.
Peka, fresh fish, and the big reds of the Pelješac vineyards.
Two route options most days, and e-bikes take the sting out of the climbs.
Out of Split, down the Dalmatian island chain, ashore at Dubrovnik. You sail at night and ride by day.
Overnight stops shown. Daily riding routes come to you as GPS files before you fly.
Tap any day to open it.
Board the catamaran in Split's Roman harbor, meet the crew and the group, and sail out as the lights come on along the waterfront.
An easy warm-up ride to get the legs going, and the first swim stop of the week. Stone villages, olive groves, water warm enough to stay in.
Lavender fields and hill villages above a Venetian old town. One of the great Adriatic islands, ridden on the inland roads the day-boats never see.
The far island, closed to outsiders for decades and all the better for it. Vineyards, hidden coves, and a military tunnel or two if you want them.
Ride the length of a vineyard island to its walled town, claimed for centuries as Marco Polo's birthplace, and eat well when you get there.
The peninsula of big red wines and oyster bays, with vineyards running right down to the water and a climb worth the view at the top.
The last crossing and a final swim off the stern, then the city walls come into view from the water, which is the only way to arrive.
Step ashore into the old city. The riding is done, the bags come off the boat, and the evening is yours inside the walls.
Tell us your dates and group size, and we'll build it around you.
Request a date