Embarkation in Trogir. Guests arrive at Split Airport, around 10 minutes from Marina Trogir (transfer can be arranged on request). Welcome onboard at 17:00 with a safety briefing and route walkthrough from the skipper. The first night is spent onboard in the marina — Trogir's UNESCO-listed old town is a five-minute walk from the boat, and dinner is taken ashore in one of the small restaurants tucked into the medieval streets.

Trogir to Maslinica (Šolta). An easy first leg of around 12 nautical miles to the western tip of Šolta, the closest island to Split. Lunch and a swim stop in Šešula Bay, then an afternoon arrival in Maslinica with mooring either in Marina Martinis Marchi or at anchor in the bay. Maslinica is a quiet fishing village — small harbour, a handful of family-run konobas, no nightlife — and a gentle introduction to Dalmatian island rhythm.

Maslinica to Brač (Bobovišća or Milna). A short hop of roughly 10 NM across the Šolta channel to the western coast of Brač. Lunch at anchor in one of the small swim bays — Lučice or Smrka — followed by an evening berth in Milna or the smaller, quieter Bobovišća. Optional walk to the lighthouse before dinner; classic Dalmatian dinner ashore at a long-time partner restaurant.

Brač to Hvar Town. About 18–20 NM down to Hvar, the most famous of the central Dalmatian islands. Long lunch stop at the Pakleni Islands (Palmižana or Vinogradišće Bay) — pine-fringed swim coves with some of the clearest water on the route. Evening arrival in Hvar Town for the most lively night of the trip: restaurants, wine bars, a walk up to the Spanish fortress for sunset.

Hvar to Vis Town. An open-water sail of around 22 NM out to Vis — the most remote of the central Dalmatian islands, closed to foreign visitors as a Yugoslav military base until 1989. Anchor for lunch en route at Sv. Klement or Budikovac Bay. Quiet evening in Vis Town with an optional military-history walk and vineyard-to-table dining at one of the konobas inland.

Vis to Komiža and Biševo. Morning visit to the Blue Cave on Biševo — a small luminescent sea cave reached by local tender boats. Lunch and a long swim at Stiniva Bay, a UNESCO-listed cove regularly voted Europe's most beautiful beach. Evening berth in Komiža harbour — the most picturesque fishing village on the island and home to the best fresh-fish dinners of the week.

Komiža back north to Bobovišća (Brač) or Maslinica (Šolta). A longer reach of around 25 NM. Lunch at anchor in Lučice or Sv. Nikola Bay. Final night in a quiet bay or small harbour with a farewell dinner ashore — usually the most relaxed evening of the trip, with crew tipping and feedback shared in the cockpit afterwards.