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| Trip Name | From | Days | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Discover the Best of the Croatian Coast | $31,980 | 15 | Embark on a 15-day cruise on the Emerald Kaia, starting and ending in Venice, as you explore Croatia’s beautiful coastline. Enjoy charming towns, local seafood, and a blend of culture and relaxation amid stunning Adriatic views. |
| Croatian Coast and the best of the Adriatic | $13,190 | 8 | Embark on an 8-day luxury yacht cruise aboard Emerald Kaia through Croatia, Italy, and Greece. Start in Venice, Italy, and end in Dubrovnik, Croatia. Explore Rovinj, Sibenik, Trogir, Vis, Hvar, and Korcula. |
| Ship Name | Max Passengers | From | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Douglas Mawson | 154 | $8,795 | Introducing the Douglas Mawson, Aurora Expeditions' latest small ship for global exploration. With sustainability features and luxurious amenities, it accommodates up to 154 adventurers, offering unique itineraries including East Antarctica and Subantarctic Islands explorations. |
| Royal Clipper | 227 | $1,260 | The Royal Clipper is the largest full-rigged sailing ship in the world, carrying just 227 privileged guests aboard. She offers the ultimate tall ship sailing experience, balancing the grandeur, adventure, and tradition of sailing with the superb service, amenities, and accommodations of the finest modern yacht. . |
| Star Clipper | 170 | $1,740 | Star Clipper is a 170-passenger vessel designed to provide a unique traveling experience unlike any other cruise vacation. Step aboard and discover a new age of sailing, where the traditions of the past are happily married to the comforts and amenities of the present day. |
| Le Boreal | 264 | $6,010 | A superb mega-yacht with 132 cabins, the Le Boreal is the fruit of blending French service and sophistication with Italian engineering. Emphasizing the planet's polar regions as well as Latin America, Easter Island and Polynesia, Le Boreal gives passengers the feeling they are on a private yacht and give them access to harbors and coves that large cruise ships can't access. |
| Le Dumont-d'Urville | 184 | $5,710 | Discover a luxurious setting where the accent is on authenticity and passion for travel aboard this glamorous limited-capacity yacht with environmentally-friendly equipment. Le Dumont-d'Urville features elegantly designed cabins, spacious suites with windows, and lounge areas opening to the outside, offering a unique cruising experience. |
| National Geographic Orion | 102 | $7,720 | The creation of the National Geographic Orion in 2003 heralds a new breed of expedition ship: a state-of-the-art vessel which combines the latest advances in ship design and communication technology with all the style and comfort of a luxury cruise ship. |
| Le Bougainville | 184 | $4,090 | Experience a luxurious setting where the main focus is of authenticity and passion for travel. Le Bougainville is an environmentally-friendly 184-passenger ship that sails across the stunning blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea, offering her guests a subtle blend of refinement, intimacy, and comfort. |
| Emerald Kaia | 128 | $12,190 | Emerald Kaia offers luxury cruising through the Mediterranean, Aegean, and Adriatic Seas. Enjoy diverse dining, from La Cucina’s main dining room to the specialty Night Market Grill with Asian flavors. Relax poolside with light bites at Aqua Cafe or explore stunning coastlines in style. |
| World Traveller | 198 | $4,499 | The World Traveller combines a signature style of relaxed luxury, highly personalized service, and destination immersion with a distinct and timeless Italian design inspired by La Dolce Vita. This ship can cater to up to 198 guests with refined accommodations, globally inspired gourmet dining and premium cocktails. Journey to Antarctica and beyond. |
| M/Y Callisto | 34 | $3,290 | The M/Y Callisto is furnished with rich fabrics, handsome woodwork, gleaming brass, rare antiques, and fine works of art for comfortable cruising. Because Callisto is a yacht, it can visit those unspoiled islets, pristine beaches, and intimate coves |
Cruising between Croatia, Italy, and Greece
Some of our favorite Mediterranean cruises are between Croatia and Italy, visiting the Italian cities of Venice or Civitavecchia, just 80 km from Rome.
The legendary Greek Islands are frequently combined with Croatia:
Expeditions along Croatia's Dalmatian Coast feature charming destinations like:Cruises from Croatia couple excellently with cruises around the neighboring countries as well, like Italy, Greece, and the Balkan states.
- Split: The coastal city known for having some of the best beaches for swimming nearby, including the famed beach town of Bol on the island of Brač
- Zadar: This city on a peninsula has romain ruins, medieval churches and trendy cafes
- Mljet National Park: Where you can visit the Great & Small Lakes and a Benedictine
- The Elaphiti Islands: An archipelago with crystal, turquoise waters great for an afternoon dip.
- Hvar: A summer resort city known for its 13th century walls and ancient fortress.
Cruising is one of the most convenient ways to experience Croatia’s coastal beauty. From the deck of your ship, you can easily visit Dubrovnik and the Dalmatian Coast while enjoying comfortable lodging, meals, and daily excursions, all included in one package. Since you’re traveling on a floating hotel, you get to see new places every day without long land transfers or having to pack and unpack.
Most Croatian cruises use smaller yachts or boutique vessels that carry about 30 to 50 guests. These ships offer a relaxed, personal atmosphere with sun decks, spacious cabins, and dining areas serving local cuisine. Some even provide free use of kayaks, paddleboards, or snorkeling gear during swim stops, perfect for making the most of Croatia’s clear waters.
Yes. While most routes focus on the Adriatic coastline, known for its islands, beaches, and historic ports, some itineraries include inland excursions by bus to nearby towns, national parks, or UNESCO sites. These land extensions are often part of the cruise package or offered as optional day tours
Croatia uses 230V electricity with plug types C and F (two round pins). If your devices are dual voltage (100–240V), you won’t need a converter, only a plug adapter to fit the outlets. Most cabins on small cruise ships follow European standards, so it’s best to bring one or two adapters to keep your devices charged throughout your trip.
