Speedboat to the Blue Lagoon cuts the waiting. I love the fast, fun ride on the speedboat and the pure “wow” of the Blue Lagoon water right off the Adriatic. I also like the small-group feel (up to 12) and the little extras like the free photo and 0.5 l water per person. One thing to keep in mind: sea conditions can shift the exact route.

You’ll start in Split, add a focused sightseeing stop in Trogir (a UNESCO-protected town often nicknamed a little Venice), then spend real time swimming and relaxing. The boat day includes masks and safety equipment, plus a guide speaking English and Italian. If you’re prone to motion sickness or you hate getting sandy, plan accordingly.

This is a short-feeling, high-energy mix of town wandering and beach time. Just check the fit first: it’s not for kids under 5, pregnant women, people with mobility impairments, wheelchair users, or anyone over 287 lbs (130 kg).

Key highlights worth your time

• Krknjaši Blue Lagoon swim break (about 80 minutes): time to actually enjoy the water, not just pose and leave
• Trogir in about an hour: enough time to walk the neighborhoods and see the UNESCO vibe without getting stuck on a long walking tour
• Two swim moments: Blue Lagoon first, then Labadusa Beach for another easy dip
• Included water and a free photo: small perks that make the day feel smoother
• Mask and safety gear included: you can focus on the swim and the views without last-minute shopping

Split to Trogir: the short sightseeing fix before the swim

The day starts at Trg dr. Franje Tuđmana, with a meet-up in front of the church sv. Frane. From there, you’re carried along by boat—so you’re already in “vacation mode” before you even step into town.

Then comes the Trogir stop: about an hour with time to walk at your own pace. You get to explore Trogir’s beautiful neighborhoods and soak up the feel of a UNESCO-protected town. If you like historic places but don’t want hours of pressured sightseeing, this timing is perfect. You can browse streets, pause for photos, and still have plenty of energy left for the water later.

One practical tip: with only an hour, don’t plan on a full museum visit. Instead, aim for the vibe—stroll, look up, take in the old-town corners, and keep moving. If you do that, you’ll leave Trogir feeling like you made a real stop, not just a quick transfer.

Food break idea (Tunaholic Fish Bar): the tour includes a stop at Tunaholic Fish Bar for a modern take on classic fish dishes. If you’re picky about ordering, you’ll probably do best by scanning what’s available and choosing something simple. You’re on a schedule, and you don’t want to lose your spot before the next boat segment.

Blue Lagoon by speedboat: what you’re really paying for

The main event is the Blue Lagoon time—earned by actually riding out there on the Adriatic rather than just booking a beach chair nearby. You’ll board the boat and head toward the lagoon, with a quick transfer that keeps the day lively.

The selling point isn’t just the name. It’s the combination of:

• emerald-colored water you can see immediately,
• enough time to swim and enjoy the boat setting,
• and the fact that you’re not stuck waiting in a line or crawling on a bus.

There’s also a nice “relax and recharge” rhythm here. After Trogir, you get the jump from town to sea. The boat gives you that ready-made break between walking and swimming.

You’ll also get a safety briefing before the Blue Lagoon swim time. That matters because you’re on open water, and it’s the kind of prep that makes you feel more comfortable when you’re focused on enjoying the water. The tour includes a mask and safety equipment, so you can get in the water without scrambling for gear at the last minute.

What I like most: the day treats swimming as part of the schedule, not an afterthought. You don’t just dip your toes for 10 minutes. You get a real swim break.

Krknjaši Blue Lagoon: how to make the most of the 80 minutes

At Krknjaši Blue Lagoon, you get about 80 minutes on the water side of things. This is the longest water segment, and it’s where you should plan to slow down.

Here’s how to get the best experience out of the time:

• If you want the clearest water photos, get in early during the break (light and crowd feel can shift during the day).
• Use the included mask so you can look around underwater at your own comfort level.
• Keep an eye on the boat crew cues. You’ll want to be back when it’s time to move on to the next stop.

You’ll also hear the guide handle the basics before you start swimming. Even if you’re a confident swimmer, the briefing is worth paying attention to. It’s not about being scared—it’s about staying organized so everyone gets a good turn in the water.

One more thing: bring a realistic attitude. This is a summer boat moment, and the water is the focus. If you go in expecting a perfectly calm, never-moving experience, you might get annoyed. If you go in expecting a natural sea day, you’ll enjoy it a lot more.

Čiovo and Labadusa Beach: the second chance to swim and reset

After the Blue Lagoon, the boat continues your day toward Čiovo and specifically Labadusa Beach. This part is built for another break—about one hour on the beach, with the option to swim again, maybe snorkel, and (if you want) grab lunch.

Labadusa Beach is described as a small beach full of content, which is exactly what you want after a lagoon swim. The lagoon is more open and floaty; the beach is more “get your feet on sand, stretch out, and do nothing for a while.”

This is also where the schedule works in your favor. You still get to relax and soak up the summer sun, without feeling like you’re stuck waiting for the next stage. If you skipped the first swim, this is your backup. If you loved the first swim, you can repeat what worked—just with a different feel underfoot and a different view.

Lunch timing can vary based on how everyone fits into the boat schedule, but the plan includes lunch during the Labadusa break. You’ll likely appreciate this, because you’re not spending extra time hunting for food between transfers.

Included extras that make a boat day feel easier

For $73 per person, you’re not just paying for transportation. You’re paying for a smooth package that reduces friction.

Here’s what’s included:

• Speedboat driving to link Split, Trogir, and the swim stops
• Mask for your time in the water
• Safety equipment
• Free photo from the tour
• Water, 0.5 l per person

And you’re also told that speedboat towels are included. On a day like this, that’s a small detail that saves you from carrying a towel for hours and realizing you forgot it at the hotel. Just plan for sunscreen and swimwear regardless.

How to judge value honestly: the day’s structure does a good job matching the price. You get one UNESCO-town stop (Trogir) plus two real water moments (Krknjaši Blue Lagoon and Labadusa). If you were to try to build that yourself with separate transport and last-minute gear, you’d likely spend more time and deal with more variables.

Price and logistics: what $73 buys you (and what it doesn’t)

$73 per person is a fair price for a speedboat-focused outing with guided stops, included mask gear, and two swim breaks. The money goes into getting you to the water efficiently and keeping the timing tight enough that you don’t lose half the day traveling.

What’s not included:

• Optional pickup or delivery (for a fee)

So if you’re staying somewhere near the meeting point area, you’ll probably find it easy to reach the start. If you’re farther out, just confirm your own route in advance so you don’t gamble with timing.

Also, note the tour mentions that due to the sometimes unpredictable nature of sea travel, the exact route can’t always be guaranteed. In practice, this matters most when sea conditions are rough. Don’t choose this tour if you know you react badly to boat motion. Choose it if you’re comfortable with the sea doing what the sea does.

What to bring for a comfortable day on the water

This is the stuff that keeps you from turning your day into a minor hassle:

• Passport or ID card
• Sunglasses
• Sun hat (and ideally a backup)
• Swimwear and beachwear
• Sunscreen
• Towel
• Comfortable clothes for the boat and town walking
• Cash

You might think cash isn’t necessary until you hit the real world. The provided info says the tour includes certain things, but it also mentions lunch and a bar stop. Keep some cash ready just in case you want extra snacks or anything not included.

And dress smart: the boat ride and beach time can mean you’ll be hot and then cool down later. Having a light layer helps if you get chilly after swimming.

Who this tour is perfect for

This experience is built for people who want variety in one day: town walking plus real sea time.

You’ll like it if you:

• want Blue Lagoon water without committing to a full-day on your own itinerary,
• like small-group energy (limited to 12),
• enjoy simple snorkeling-style exploring with a provided mask,
• want a guided stop in Trogir without a long, tiring history lecture.

You may want to skip it if you:

• need wheelchair access (not suitable for wheelchair users),
• have mobility impairments,
• are pregnant,
• are traveling with children under 5,
• are over 287 lbs (130 kg),
• or you strongly dislike boats or choppy water.

Should you book the Magnific Blue Lagoon speedboat day?

If you want a compact, high-value day in Dalmatia—Split + Trogir + two water breaks—this is a strong choice. I’d book it for the mix of guided structure and real time to swim, plus the included mask gear, safety equipment, and small perks like the free photo and bottled water. The speedboat approach is the whole point here, and it delivers.

I would think twice if you’re very sensitive to sea motion or you know you’ll be unhappy if the route tweaks due to weather. Otherwise, it’s exactly the kind of outing that makes Croatia feel close-up: walking in a UNESCO old town, then floating in clear water a short ride away.

FAQ

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $73 per person.

How long is the experience?

The duration is listed as 5 minutes, but the day’s schedule includes multiple transfers and breaks (including about 1 hour in Trogir, about 80 minutes at Krknjaši Blue Lagoon, and about 1 hour at Labadusa Beach).

Where do I meet the guide?

You meet in front of the church sv. Frane.

What languages are available?

The live tour guide speaks English and Italian.

What’s included in the tour price?

Included items are speedboat driving, a mask, and safety equipment. The experience also includes a free photo and water (0.5 l per person). Speedboat towels are mentioned as included.

What should I bring?

Bring your passport or ID card, sunglasses, a sun hat, swimwear, a towel, sunscreen, and comfortable clothes/extra beachwear. Cash is also suggested.

Who isn’t this tour suitable for?

It isn’t suitable for children under 5, pregnant women, people with mobility impairments, wheelchair users, or people over 287 lbs (130 kg).