Vis
Yacht Charters

Perched on the eastern side of the island of Bisevo, Croatia’s Blue Grotto is just a short sail from Island Vis. Regarded for its glowing, iridescent blue light – which shines into the cave through a submarine-like hole in its ceiling – Blue Grotto is considered one of the most naturally beautiful spots in the enchanting Adriatic Sea. The result of waves lapping against Bisevo’s limestone rock, causing a gradual erosion, Blue Grotto can be entered in one of two ways: through its natural entrance at the top, or its artificial one, added in 1884 so small boats could take in its wondrous beauty. One of the most fascinating natural sites in all of Croatia, and all over the world, today, Blue Grotto attracts more than 10,000 tourists each year.

Lined with throngs of old pine trees and a sandy, pebbled beach, Stiniva Bay is the most idyllic and interesting of the Island of Vis’ hidden bays. Resting peacefully on the south part of the island, Stiniva Bay is surrounded by steep cliffs and no footpaths; meaning visitors to this hidden treasure can only get to it by boat.

Known formally as the Church of St. Nikola’s, “Muster” is a small Renaissance church located in the heart of Komiza. Built by the Benedictines in the 13th century, this convent pays homage to St. Nikola, the patron saint of Komiza believed to protect passengers, sailors and fishermen. Home to the first church fortress in all of Dalmatia, this five-nave religious locale gradually declined after the Benedictines left the church in the 15th century. Today, whatever remains attracts yacht charter guests for its historical and local significance.