Agana Yacht Charters

Sailing from Agana is a journey into a world where natural beauty, rich culture, and endless adventure converge. With over 30 islands along Croatia’s Dalmatian Coast to choose from, every day on the water is an opportunity for discovery.

Begin your voyage in Šešula Bay, a peaceful cove just 12 miles from our base, which offers the perfect anchorage for easing into life at sea. From there, set a course for Vis, an island steeped in military history, or venture to Lastovo Nature Park to experience truly untouched nature and starry skies. For those who seek secluded tranquillity, the rare sandy shores of Saplunara Bay on Mljet are a must-see.

Ready for a bit more energy? Dubrovnik and Hvar deliver in style, with historic fortresses and buzzing nightlife. And for a more relaxed stop, you’ll be charmed by Ston’s ancient walls and world-famous oysters, or Korčula, the birthplace of Marco Polo.

There’s something for everyone on an Agana yacht charter, whether you’re here to relax or explore.

For nature lovers, Mljet National Park’s saltwater lakes and Lastovo’s starry skies offer peace and tranquillity. History buffs will enjoy walking the walls of Dubrovnik, exploring the Roman ruins of Solin, or visiting Korčula’s medieval old town.

Food and wine are central to life on the Dalmatian Coast. Taste oysters in Ston, enjoy Zinfandel wine at Vis’ historic wineries, or dine at waterfront restaurants in Šešula Bay. In Hvar, discover lavender fields and sip wine aged under the sea.

Want more adventure? Snorkel at Saplun Beach, kayak in Vinogradišće Bay, or explore hidden coves and quiet beaches near Agana all along the route.

The best time to sail from Agana is between April and October, when Croatia enjoys warm, sunny days and calm seas.

The peak season in July and August offers the liveliest atmosphere, with busy marinas, festivals, and nightlife in places like Hvar and Dubrovnik. For a quieter experience, sail in May, June, or September, when the weather is still fantastic but the crowds are smaller.

Note that charters are not available from mid-November to March, as many marinas and facilities close during winter. If you’re looking for a winter escape, explore our yacht charter destinations, including the Caribbean and South Pacific.

Agana offers some of the best sailing conditions in the Mediterranean. Expect calm seas, minimal tidal range (around 2 feet), and line-of-sight navigation between islands, making it ideal for both beginners and experienced sailors.

During summer, enjoy average temperatures of 79°F to 86°F (26°C to 30°C) with winds of 10 to 20 knots, ideal for relaxed cruising. The most common wind is the Pulenat, and while the Bura (north-easterly) can occasionally bring stronger gusts, it’s usually short-lived.

Mooring is well-organised, with buoys, marinas, and protected bays throughout the Dalmatian Coast. Learn more about useful sailing information for Agana, including tips on mooring, weather, and cruising permits.

The cost of chartering a yacht in Agana ranges from a starting price of $1,885-$36,020*, based on a 7 day charter for 2 people. Your Agana charter price will differ, depending on a number of factors, such as duration, time of year, number of passengers, itinerary, yacht type and charter type.

Season and charter type are two of the most impactful factors when calculating the cost of a Agana yacht charter. The following costs are based on a 7 day Agana sailing vacation for 2 people:

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026. To work out the full cost of your vacation in Agana, build a bespoke quote today. You can also learn more in our guide to yacht charter costs in Croatia.

Mooring fees in Agana range from around €30-€317*, depending on whether you have a catamaran or monohull, the size of your yacht, where you’re mooring up and how long you stay.

Individual marinas and quays will have their own pricing policies, but, on average, monohulls will be charged around €40-€65 for mooring buoys, €3-€6 per meter at town docks, and €94-€176 at marinas, while catamarans will be charged around €70 for mooring buoys, €4,50-€10 per 3.3 ft at town docks, and €170-€317 at marinas.

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026.

Additional costs you will need to consider when planning an Agana yacht charter include: Flights (around $800-$1,400 pp for a round-trip), taxi transfers (around €58 for 1-3 people), taxes and customs fees (e.g. Croatian Tourism Tax, included in your total booking price), fuel, mooring fees (approx. €30-€317), provisioning (around $50-$75 pp, per day), Yacht Damage Waiver ($80-$170 per day), optional charter extras, and gratuity.

For 2 people on a 7 day yacht charter in Agana, additional costs can start from around $2,300*. Usually, living and operational costs will account for an additional 25-50% of your initial yacht charter price.

*Please note that all pricing is subject to change and is based on information available at the time of publication. This was last updated in April 2026. To learn more, take a look at our guide to yacht charter costs in Croatia.

Whether you’re planning a quick escape or a two-week voyage, Agana is the ideal place to begin your Croatian sailing adventure. Most guests find that 7 to 14 days offers just the right balance. Time to explore nearby islands like Hvar and Brač, visit national parks such as Krka or Mljet, and enjoy quiet anchorages along the Dalmatian Coast.

Prefer something shorter or more adventurous? Choose from a variety of 7-day sailing and power itineraries, or embark on a 14-day Agana to Dubrovnik and back journey for the full experience. Explore our Agana itineraries to plan the perfect trip for your pace and style.

With a history spanning over 2,000 years, the Dalmatian Islands are a historian’s paradise! From the Ancient Greeks to the Byzantines, Croatia’s vibrant culture and way of living have been influenced by a multitude of people throughout history.

Croatia has several world-famous historical cities, such as Dubrovnik and Stari Grad, which is home to a plethora of Roman ruins and archaeological sites. Throughout the incredible Dalmatian Islands, you’ll find glimpses of history wherever you turn. Some of Croatia’s most amazing historical sites to visit include:

• The walls of Dubrovnik
• Zadar’s Roman Forum
• Pula Amphitheater
• St James’ Cathedral in Sibenik

Salona is a must-visit if you’re a history lover as there are so many treasures to explore, including a 4th century basilica

Croatia is also entrenched in folklore and Slavic, Greek and Roman mythology. Many Croatians throughout history believed that Gods and Goddesses protected them and influenced everyday life, and therefore worshiped them. From Perun, God of Thunder and Veles, God of the Underworld in Slavic folklore to Odysseus in Greek mythology who spent 7 years on Mljet with Calypso, Croatia and mythology are deeply intertwined.

Want to see for yourself the profound impact mythology has had on the incredible Croatian islands? Moor up in Split and explore Jupiter’s temple, travel to Mljet and discover Odysseus Cave or sail across to Croatia’s northernmost peninsula to Istria and visit Kringa, home of the first European vampire.

Uncover some of the most cultural and historical things to do in Croatia, as you set sail across the Adriatic sea and book your Agana yacht charter vacation today!