Prices shown are each boat's cheapest available 7-night week. Choose your dates for exact prices.
Hidden along the western Split coastline, Marina Agana offers a tranquil alternative to Split's busier ports. This quiet village-based facility near Trogir positions catamaran crews in a sheltered anchorage just 10 kilometers from Trogir's medieval old town and a mere 30 kilometers from Split Airport. Boat4You offers 24 catamarans moored at this charming location, ready to explore some of the Adriatic's most protected sailing grounds.
Most catamaran charters from Split compete for berths in crowded central marinas. Marina Agana strips away that congestion. The facility cradles vessels in a sheltered bay, protected by hills to the north and the Čiovo peninsula to the south. Departures happen in quiet mornings without ferry traffic or commercial jostling. Our partners' catamaran fleet here includes modern 32–45-foot vessels with light, efficient twin-hull designs perfect for Croatia's island passages.
The quiet village setting means provisioning is local and authentic. A small grocery shop and bakery stand within steps of the dock. Fuel is readily available. For crews seeking a less-touristed departure point, Marina Agana delivers the essence of village sailing life before your catamaran reaches the islands.
From Marina Agana, the Drvenik islands—Drvenik Veli and Drvenik Mali—lie just 8 nautical miles to the south. This short hop means morning departures can have crews anchored and swimming by midday. The islands feature pristine pine-backed beaches, minimal development, and excellent holding in sandy bottoms. Village restaurants on Drvenik Veli serve grilled fish and local wine, exactly the kind of intimate dinner experience that define small-boat island hopping.
Šolta, famous for its olive groves and wine production, sits a comfortable 6 nautical miles west. Moreška village and the sandy cove at Grohote offer protected anchorages. From there, larger passages to Hvar (roughly 20 nm) or Brač (15 nm) become day sails for confident crews.
Čiovo island, practically neighbors Marina Agana across a narrow strait. Its northern shore offers shallow anchorages ideal for a lazy afternoon swim, and the village of Slatine provides taverna dinners with views back to your catamaran.
Marina Agana operates year-round with professional reception staff, fuel dock, fresh-water provisions, and shore power at berths. The marina's 80+ berths mean no scramble for space even during shoulder season. A small chandlery stocks basics: spare line, fuses, light provisions. Laundry facilities and clean shower blocks support multi-week charters comfortably.
The quiet setting does not mean isolation. Staff monitor VHF and radio, ensuring safety and support are moments away. Boat4You coordinates arrival briefings, route advice, and any mid-charter logistics through the marina's experienced team.
Trogir's UNESCO-listed old town, 10 kilometers overland, is worth an afternoon visit before or after your charter. The compact medieval streets, Renaissance palaces, and cathedral are walkable from Trogir's waterfront. Most catamaran crews visit Trogir for provisioning or a final meal before departing Marina Agana—boutique shops and restaurants line the harbourside.
The town also hosts a modern supermarket and chandlery chain, useful for stocking your catamaran galley with Croatian wines, cured ham, and fresh produce. Regular bus service (30 minutes) or a €15 taxi ride connects Marina Agana to Trogir's center.
Marina Agana benefits from the same Adriatic wind patterns as broader Split, but gains shelter from local geography. The mistral (northwesterly) arrives in spring and autumn, typically gusting 15–25 knots—ideal for sailing. Summer brings lighter, thermal breezes that test catamaran engines but reward patience with glassy evenings. The Jugo (southeasterly) arrives occasionally, bringing warm air and larger swells; most crews find it manageable for the island protection available nearby.
Spring (April–May) remains the quietest season: water at 17–19°C, fewer vessels, and calm mornings. Summer (June–August) brings warm days and social anchorages but peaks in mid-July to mid-August. Autumn (September–October) combines warm water (21–23°C) with reliable sailing breeze and moderate crowds. Winter sailing is possible but brings sporadic conditions.
The village shop near Marina Agana stocks basic groceries. For richer provisioning—fresh fish, local cheeses, and Croatian wines—a short trip to Trogir is worthwhile. The Open Market in Trogir operates daily and supplies the catch of the morning, perfect for dinner aboard your catamaran.
Dalmatian coastal cuisine centers on fish: grilled sea bream, squid, and John Dory appear nightly in harbourside restaurants. Pašticada (slow-braised beef in prune and wine sauce) defines meat meals ashore. Local wines—particularly Babić, a bold red from nearby vineyards—pair naturally with Mediterranean fare. Marina Agana village taverna serves simple, honest food: pasta, fish, and local wine at modest prices.
Yes. Boat4You offers both bareboat and crewed options from Marina Agana. The quiet setting suits experienced sailors seeking independence. For crews new to the Adriatic, Boat4You can arrange a professional skipper for the first day or hire a brief orientation.
Marina Agana offers quieter mornings, no city traffic, personalized service, and a more authentic village atmosphere. Split Marina is busier and more central; Agana suits crews seeking a slower pace and intimate village experience. Both offer excellent sailing grounds once you depart.
Yes. The fuel dock operates daily 8 AM–6 PM. Most catamaran crews depart with a full tank. Refueling points at Hvar Town, Brač, and other island marinas provide backup during extended passages.
Trogir's hospital is 10 kilometers away (15 minutes by taxi). The village has a small clinic for urgent care. Boat4You maintains 24/7 support contact for any health emergencies during your charter.
Bareboat catamaran charters require a boating licence recognised in Croatia—the ICC qualifies when issued for the right category—plus a VHF (SRC) radio certificate held by someone aboard. The charter operator checks both at check-in; if your group lacks them, Boat4You can arrange a skipper.
Search our catamaran inventory in Split to compare vessel sizes, amenities, and pricing. Marina Agana catamarans include modern navigation systems, reliable diesel engines, and comfortable cabin layouts for crews of 4–8. Early-season bookings (April–May) often secure better rates and more choice.
For detailed questions about itineraries, certifications, or crew composition, visit our about page or contact our team. Once you cast off from Marina Agana's sheltered bay, the Drvenik islands, Šolta, and Hvar await—all within comfortable catamaran reach.
Booking a yacht charter should be transparent from the first enquiry. Boat4You publishes the full price — vessel, mandatory extras, tourist tax, cleaning, transit log — before you commit. You see the boat's inventory, the operator's certifications, and the exact contract terms. No hidden surcharges. No pre-authorisations you discover only at the dock.
Our specialists speak multiple languages and know the local fleets personally. If weather changes your plans, if an item on the inventory is missing, if a port closes unexpectedly — we resolve it quickly, using real relationships built over years of cooperation with verified operators.
Most operators request 30–50% at contract signing with the balance due 4–6 weeks before departure. Exact terms appear on your quotation before you commit.
Yes — typically €2,000–€5,000 blocked on your card at check-in, released after a clean handover. A damage-waiver upgrade reduces or eliminates the hold; ask your consultant for the options on your chosen boat.
Clients book again with us because the experience is simple, human, and reliable. We do the boring parts — contract clauses, fleet vetting, port paperwork, emergency contacts — so you focus on the sailing. We hold operators accountable when something slips, we remember your preferences from trip to trip, and we treat every booking as if it were our own.
Yes — split weeks, multi-boat fleet charters for larger parties, and mixed bareboat-and-skippered packages are all possible. Tell us your group size and dates; our consultants assemble the options.
We coordinate all of it on request: airport transfers, pre-charter hotel nights, skipper-led provisioning runs, crew transfers between ports. Everything on one invoice, one point of contact.
Start by browsing available boats on the search page, or check the FAQ for common questions. New to chartering? See how the booking works.
Updated October 23, 2026
Cheapest month: April 2027. Most expensive month: July 2027.
| Month | Typical week | Middle half of weeks |
|---|---|---|
| Mar 2027 | 8,550 € | 7,600 € – 8,980 € |
| Apr 2027 | 2,992 € | 2,308 € – 8,971 € |
| May 2027 | 8,835 € | 5,216 € – 12,734 € |
| Jun 2027 | 15,020 € | 11,486 € – 18,186 € |
| Jul 2027 | 16,787 € | 13,252 € – 22,472 € |
| Aug 2027 | 13,253 € | 11,286 € – 18,254 € |
| Sep 2027 | 9,339 € | 6,839 € – 11,114 € |
| Oct 2027 | 5,129 € | 2,906 € – 8,980 € |
Computed every night from the 7-night charter offers of the next 12 months for the boats based here. Prices are for the boat per charter week; skipper, extras and deposit are separate, and figures based on fewer than 5 boats or offers are left out. Amounts in euros (EUR).