Prices shown are each boat's cheapest available 7-night week. Choose your dates for exact prices.
Jezera is the quiet sister of Murter's busier harbors. This village, tucked on Murter island's protected eastern shore, feels untouched by tourism's heaviest currents. Yet it holds ACI Marina Jezera, one of the Adriatic's finest mid-size facilities, offering 250+ berths, full provisioning, and direct access to the Kornati islands. Boat4You sailing yacht charters from Jezera balance the desire for authentic village atmosphere with the comfort of professional marina infrastructure. Wake to roosters and fishing boats rather than traffic, provision from local markets where fishermen gather, and depart by mid-morning toward Kornati islands that shimmer on the horizon. Jezera is sailing as it should feel: purposeful, unpretentious, and bound to wild places.
Jezera's population hovers around 300 residents, most engaged in fishing or agriculture. The village retains a genuinely quiet character. Narrow stone lanes lead uphill from the harbor toward a small church and residential homes set among olive groves. There are few commercial establishments—a couple of small shops, a bakery, a family-run restaurant. The absence of souvenir stands and chain services is deliberate preservation, not accident.
This quietude is Jezera's gift to sailors. You depart from a working village, not a commercial hub. Relationships form naturally: the fish merchant learns your preferences, the bakery staff remember your bread order, the harbor master helps plan itineraries. Sailing yachts on Boat4You from Jezera become integrated into daily rhythms, departing alongside fishing boats and returning as evening brings village life ashore.
ACI Marina Jezera contradicts the village's quiet reputation by offering comprehensive services: 250+ berths, fuel dock, potable water, shore power, waste disposal, reception, chandlery, and repair facilities. The 8–10 metre draft capacity accommodates most sailing yachts. Professional staff manage operations 24 hours daily, meaning assistance is available anytime—a reassurance for sailors arriving after dark or requiring urgent support.
The marina's protected harbor, formed by natural breakwaters and Murter's shelter, provides exceptional holding even in strong wind. Winter storms that might move other yachts leave Jezera moorings virtually undisturbed. This security has made the facility popular for laid-up vessels and long-term charters throughout autumn and winter months.
Jezera's position on Murter's east shore creates favorable wind patterns. Afternoon Maestral winds blow directly toward open water, meaning departures in morning light transform into reliable sailing by midday. Routes from Jezera split naturally: south-east toward the Šibenik archipelago's less-sailed passages, south-west toward classic Kornati anchorages, or west-northwest toward Kornati's central islands and Telašćica's dramatic northern reaches.
A typical week-long Boat4You sailing charter from Jezera might follow this arc: Days 1–2 explore southern Kornati islands (Levrnaka, Mala Proversa, rocky passages), allowing navigation confidence-building. Days 3–4 venture deeper into central Kornati and the Žižanj island group. Days 5–6 reach Telašćica cove, the Kornati's northern crown jewel, famous for sheer cliffs, dramatic anchorages, and clear waters. Day 7 returns to Jezera, with evening spent in Marina Jezera or a quiet nearby cove.
Jezera's small supermarket stocks basics; serious provisioning requires advance planning or travel to Murter town (8 kilometres). However, the marina's popularity with fishing boats means fresh fish is reliably available. Local fishermen often sell directly, offering species typically unavailable in stores. The village's restaurant, though small, serves excellent pašticada and gregada (traditional fish stew) using recipes unchanged for generations.
Markets operate informally: fishermen arrive with daily catch around 4–5 PM, fishmongers clean and sell directly from boats, and the village's single bakery fires bread daily before dawn. Arrival timing aligned with these rhythms enriches the experience immeasurably. You're not shopping in commercialized facilities but participating in village life itself.
Jezera benefits from the Adriatic's most reliable wind patterns. June through August brings consistent afternoon Maestral winds, 12–18 knots, flowing offshore. These winds are strong enough for substantial sailing but mild enough to be manageable by intermediate crews. Spring (May) and autumn (September–October) feature more variable conditions, with occasional doldrums and stronger wind shifts. Winter sailing is possible but brings reduced daylight and occasional severe Bura storms from the northeast.
The best sailing generally occurs in June and September, when winds are reliable but tourism crowds diminish and water temperatures remain warm (June 23–24°C, September 21–22°C).
ACI Marina Jezera, despite professional infrastructure, maintains village character. Staff offer genuine recommendations rather than scripted assistance. The marina restaurant, while serving adequate meals, prioritizes substance over ambiance. Neighboring village restaurants offer more authentic, more flavorful experiences at lower cost. Many visiting sailors spend mornings at the marina (resupplying, managing administrative tasks) and evenings in village establishments, creating natural rhythm that respects both facility convenience and authentic place.
Jezera emphasizes village authenticity and quiet—fewer tourists, smaller commercial presence, working fishing community. Marina Betina offers similarly authentic experience at smaller scale. Marina Hramina and Murter Town harbor provide more commercial infrastructure. Boat4You helps match your preferences to the ideal base.
Bareboat charters require an International Certificate of Competence (ICC) or equivalent. Intermediate sailing experience is recommended. Boat4You arranges professional skippers for inexperienced crews.
Most yachts from Jezera range 10–14 metres, with 2–4 cabins accommodating 4–8 crew. Occasionally, larger vessels (up to 18 metres) are available for bigger groups. The marina accommodates yachts up to 45 metres, though smaller vessels offer better value and easier handling.
A 10–12-metre yacht costs approximately €1,500–€2,500 weekly in low season (May, October), €2,500–€4,000 in high season (June–September). Fuel, mooring, provisioning, and Kornati national park fees (charged per boat by length and season) are additional.
Yes. Boat4You accommodates extensions based on availability and crew circumstances. Many sailors, arriving with seven-day bookings, add 3–4 extra days upon discovering the region's richness.
Jezera represents the Adriatic's soul: quiet villages, professional support, and legendary sailing grounds within arm's reach. Search sailing yacht charters in Jezera through our partners, or explore all Croatian sailing options. For details on our charter process, visit how we work.
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 15, 2026
| Month | Typical week | Middle half of weeks |
|---|---|---|
| Nov 2026 | 1,891 € | 1,891 € – 1,891 € |
| Dec 2026 | 1,891 € | 1,891 € – 1,891 € |
| Jan 2027 | 1,986 € | 1,986 € – 1,986 € |
| Feb 2027 | 1,986 € | 1,986 € – 1,986 € |
| Mar 2027 | 1,986 € | 1,986 € – 1,986 € |
| Apr 2027 | 2,271 € | 2,271 € – 2,271 € |
| May 2027 | 2,271 € | 2,271 € – 2,271 € |
| Jun 2027 | 2,176 € | 2,176 € – 2,176 € |
| Jul 2027 | 2,242 € | 2,242 € – 2,242 € |
| Aug 2027 | 2,242 € | 2,176 € – 2,242 € |
| Sep 2027 | 2,257 € | 2,176 € – 2,271 € |
| Oct 2027 | 1,986 € | 1,986 € – 2,271 € |
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).