Zaton Veliki

Small and peaceful island in the central Adriatic

Marina Frapa is located in the deeply sheltered bay of Rogoznica, roughly halfway between the cities of Šibenik and Split. Thanks to the natural protection of the surrounding peninsula and islands, this harbour is considered one of the safest and most comfortable marina locations along the central Dalmatian coast.

Historic Harbor at the Heart of Dubrovnik

Port of Gruž is the main harbour area of Dubrovnik, located on the northwestern side of the city inside a naturally protected bay beneath Mount Srđ.

A Mooring at the Gates of a Medieval Island Town

Picturesque harbor located at the southern tip of Croatia

Small local marina located in the town of Tivat

The port is valued for its convenience rather than leisure appeal.

Dubrovnik is a distinctive charter base with access to the southern Adriatic and nearby islands.

Gateway to Montenegro’s Southern Coast

Compact Marina Beneath the Biokovo Mountains

Quiet Anchorage Near the Entrance to Boka Bay

Located just 20 km south of Dubrovnik and 5 km from Dubrovnik Airport, Cavtat Port is a picturesque harbor known as the primary Port of Entry for vessels arriving from the south.

Port Orebić is situated on the waterfront of Orebić along the southern coast of the Pelješac Peninsula, directly facing the island of Korčula across the Pelješac Channel.

ACI Marina Slano is situated in the quiet coastal village of Slano, west of Dubrovnik, and is often chosen by sailors seeking a calmer alternative to larger and busier ports.

ACI Marina Dubrovnik is located in the protected inlet of the Ombla River, just a few kilometres from Dubrovnik’s historic old town. Thanks to its position deep inside the bay, it offers one of the safest berthing conditions in the region, making it suitable for both seasonal and year-round stays. The marina features around 450 sea berths and 140 dry berths and can accommodate yachts up to 75 metres in length. Its sheltered location provides excellent protection from wind and swell, which is particularly valuable during winter months or longer maintenance periods. Technical facilities include travel lifts with capacities of 60 and 130 tons, as well as authorised Volvo Penta servicing. A full range of maintenance and repair services is available, allowing owners and charter operators to handle both routine servicing and more demanding technical projects on site. Within the marina, sailors have access to a supermarket, nautical equipment store, exchange office and dining facilities. Additional amenities include sports areas and recreational zones, while the marina itself is built around a restored 16th-century summer residence, giving the location a distinctive historical character. ACI Marina Dubrovnik is an excellent base for exploring the Elaphiti Islands, Mljet National Park and the southern Adriatic, while still offering quick access to one of the most iconic cities on the Mediterranean.

ACI Marina Dubrovnik is located in the protected inlet of the Ombla River, just a few kilometres from Dubrovnik’s historic old town. The marina features around 450 sea berths and 140 dry berths and can accommodate yachts up to 75 metres in length. Its sheltered location provides excellent protection from wind and swell, which is particularly valuable during winter months or longer maintenance periods.

Zaton Bay (Zatonski zaljev) is a picturesque, 2 km long bay located about 8 km northwest of Dubrovnik. Due to its protection from the winds and its crystal-clear sea, it is a popular summer resort that offers a peaceful alternative to the crowds of the Old Town.

Vela Luka Harbour is located on the western side of Korčula Island, deep inside one of the largest natural bays in the southern Adriatic. The harbour extends inland through a long sheltered inlet surrounded by smaller coves and wooded hills, providing very good protection from most winds.

Srebreno is a small coastal settlement located southeast of Dubrovnik in the Župa Dubrovačka area of southern Dalmatia. Positioned along a small coastal bay between Dubrovnik and Cavtat, the waterfront is used mainly by local boats, smaller private vessels and seasonal coastal traffic rather than functioning as a dedicated marina or larger harbour facility.