Cap Camarat 9.0CC Private Tour

Dubrovnik from the water feels like a cheat code. This private Cap Camarat 9.0 CC tour pairs a comfortable, family-friendly cabin with stops at Elaphiti Islands, Mljet, and Korčula, plus snorkeling gear and onboard snacks. My favorite part is the boat setup for real comfort, especially the steering seats for up to three people. One thing to plan around: the itinerary is weather-dependent, so you may need to shift dates or adjust the plan if conditions are rough.

You’ll be in good hands right from Port Gruž, with captains who share sights and local stories as you sail. And yes, you can hit the “wow” moments, including the kind of sea-cave sightings people talk about, with hosts like Mirko and Jakov noted for taking care of guests.

A private boat day costs real money, so you should go only if you want a flexible, no-rush pace with time on the water and islands, not just a quick look from a harbor.

Key things to know before you go

• Private group on the Cap Camarat 9.0 CC, up to 8 people, so you control the vibe.
• Onboard comfort wins, with a bright cabin, storage, and a separate shower and toilet.
• Snorkeling gear and towels are included, which makes it easy to do the fun part without extra stops.
• A full island mix: 4 hours Elaphiti, 4 hours Mljet, 2 hours Korčula, best for travelers who want variety.
• WiFi on board plus drinks and snacks, so the “in-between” time stays pleasant.
• Good-weather requirement, so build in the patience for a reschedule if the sea turns.

Cap Camarat 9.0 CC: A nicer way to do a long day at sea

This is not a cramped speedboat where you spend the day holding on. The Cap Camarat 9.0 CC is designed for comfort and practical living on the water. At the steering position, you get elegant seating for up to three people, which is perfect if you want the front-row view without elbowing strangers.

The layout also helps you change modes during the day. You can use front and rear cockpits for open-sun time, then switch to something more sheltered if you want shade or a calmer place to cool off. Inside, you get a bright double cabin with intelligent storage, so you are not constantly stepping over bags or hunting for a forgotten sunscreen tube.

One detail I really like for families and multi-hour trips is the separate shower and toilet. That alone makes a long day easier, especially if you plan to swim or snorkel. There is also extra space that can turn into a cozy bed for two children, which signals that this boat is built for mixed-age groups, not only couples.

How the private boat day works from Port Gruž

Your day starts and ends at Port Gruž (Obala Ivana Pavla II 13). That matters more than it sounds. When you start and finish in the same place, you do not have to think about transport logistics after you are tired from sailing and island walking.

This is a private tour/activity, so only your group is on board. With a max group size of up to 8, you get the benefit of a boat experience that feels personal without paying for an entire vessel just for one or two people.

Between stops, the captains share insights and stories about what you are seeing. That is a big part of why private boat tours feel smoother than big-group catamarans. You get context while you are actually looking at the coast, islands, and sea-scapes, not later in a random brochure moment.

Also, the tour includes WiFi on board. In real life, that means you can check routes, share photos, or just keep messaging family back home without burning through a phone plan before lunch has even happened.

Elaphiti Islands: 4 hours of island vibes and big sea scenery

The first island block is Elaphiti Islands for about 4 hours. This is the part of the day where you likely feel the sense of open water. Elaphiti time is usually best for people who want a mix of lounging, looking, and easy exploration rather than racing through a tight schedule.

Because this is a private boat, you are not stuck with a clock built for a giant group. You can settle into the boat, enjoy the ride, and then take advantage of the downtime once you reach the island area. If you like snorkeling, this is a natural time to use the included equipment, especially since you already have towels and drinks onboard.

A possible drawback here is simple timing. Four hours sounds long, but it passes fast when the water is calm and the snorkeling is good. If you want to spend maximum time onshore for walking, I would keep an eye on how quickly you get pulled back toward the boat for the next sailing portion.

Mljet Island: National Park landmarks, caves, hills, and a beach break

Next comes Mljet Island for about 4 hours, and this stop is built for variety. Mljet National Park is the anchor: lakes and a monastery are part of what you can expect in the mix of sights. If you like myths and dramatic landscapes, Odysseus’ and Ulysses’ Caves are on the list too, which adds an adventure story flavor to your island time.

There is also a practical side to Mljet. You can look for scenic views from Montokuc Hill, take a breather at Sutmiholjska Beach, and enjoy cycling trails through pine forests. Roman ruins in Polače round it out, so you can shift between nature, history, and active time depending on what you feel like that day.

Because you are on a boat, this is a very efficient way to reach Mljet without spending the entire day in buses and ferries. You get a full island taste, but you still have the comfort of returning to your boat when you want shade, water, or a snack.

The only “consideration” I would flag is pacing. With four hours and multiple possible activities, you will not be able to do everything unless you keep your plans simple. Pick one priority: national-park highlights, a cave stop, cycling trails, or beach time. Then let the rest be bonus stops you happen to fit in.

Korčula Island in 2 hours: old-town architecture and wall views

The last scheduled island is Korčula Island for about 2 hours. That is short, but Korčula is the kind of place where a quick walk can feel meaningful because the old town is so photogenic and compact.

You can explore the charming Old Town with medieval architecture, visit the Marco Polo House museum, and see St. Mark’s Cathedral. There is also the option to walk the town walls for panoramic views. If you care about food and wine, this is a time window where you can at least browse and enjoy a local taste without committing to a full meal plan.

This is also the stop where you may want to manage expectations. Two hours is tight, so the most successful approach is to move with purpose. If you drift, you will miss the best view spots, and you will end the day feeling like you turned in circles. If you want the best outcome, choose your “must see” list first, then let the rest happen if there is time.

Snacks, drinks, WiFi, and snorkeling gear: the comfort details that matter

This tour is set up like a day you do not have to micromanage. Included items cover the basics that usually annoy people on boat tours.

You get:

• Bottled water
• Coffee and/or tea
• Alcoholic beverages (with an age rule)
• Soda/pop
• Snacks
• Towels
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• WiFi on board
• Private transportation

No meals like lunch or brunch are included. That does not ruin the experience, but it does change how you should plan. Bring an appetite strategy: either plan to buy food during your island time or eat before the tour and snack during it. If your group includes kids or people who prefer not to snack casually, you might want to set expectations in advance.

One practical note about alcohol: the minimum age for alcohol consumption is 18. That matters if you are traveling as a family. You can still enjoy the boat day without alcohol, but your group should know the rule so nobody has an awkward moment.

Snorkeling equipment and towels being included is a value win. Many boat tours charge extra for gear or make you bring your own. Here, the basics are handled, so you can focus on the fun.

Price and value: $581.57 per group up to 8

The price is $581.57 per group for up to 8 people. If you hit the maximum of 8, you are looking at roughly $73 per person for a private boat day that includes drinks, snacks, WiFi, towels, and snorkeling equipment. That is not cheap, but it becomes more reasonable when you compare it to the cost of cobbling together separate activities plus transport.

Where the value really shows is in the combination:

• Private boat comfort (not shared chaos)
• Multi-island access (Elaphiti, Mljet, Korčula)
• Included “onboard living” items (water, coffee/tea, soft drinks, snacks)
• Included snorkeling gear so you can use the water time fully

If you are traveling as two people, it is still a premium, so I would ask yourself: do you want the convenience and comfort of a private boat, or would you rather trade money for more flexibility and schedule freedom using public ferries? This is best when your group wants to lock in a plan and enjoy it in style.

Who this tour fits best, and who should consider alternatives

This experience fits families, friend groups, and couples who want a comfortable boat ride with a real sense of place. The cabin setup, shower and toilet, and child-friendly bed space make it easier with kids than many standard boat options.

It also fits travelers who like variety. You get islands, nature, caves, scenic viewpoints, beach time, and an old town stop where you can walk medieval streets. If you prefer one theme for a whole day, you might find the schedule a little “sampler platter.” But if you want multiple flavors in one outing, it works well.

The best match is a group that can commit to a weather-smart plan. This tour needs good weather. If your trip dates are inflexible and you cannot handle a shift, you might feel stress if the sea does not cooperate.

Before you go: timing, weather, and smart packing

The big wildcard is weather. The tour requires good weather, and if it has to be canceled due to poor conditions, you should expect a different date or a full refund.

Since you are spending hours on a boat and likely swimming or snorkeling, pack like you are doing a beach day plus island walking:

• Swimwear, because you may want to get in the water during stops
• Sun protection, since you will be out in open areas
• Layers for shade, since the sea breeze can cool things down
• A simple bag strategy so wet items do not soak everything else

You will have towels and snorkeling equipment provided, so you do not need to bring bulky gear. Still, if you are particular about fit for swim masks, you might prefer your own, but that is optional since equipment is included.

Should you book the Cap Camarat 9.0 CC private tour?

Book it if you want a comfortable private boat day with real value baked in: snorkeling gear, towels, drinks, snacks, WiFi, and a route that hits Elaphiti, Mljet, and Korčula. It is a strong choice for groups up to 8 that want to avoid public-transport fuss and enjoy island time with your own space.

Skip or consider alternatives if you want meals included, you hate weather uncertainty, or you plan to cram in too many “must dos” at each stop. This tour rewards a simple plan, one or two priorities per island, then relaxed time on deck.

If your group can be flexible and you care about comfort on the water, this is the kind of Dubrovnik experience that feels less like sightseeing and more like a day you will actually remember.

FAQ

How many people can be on this private tour?

The tour is priced per group and can accommodate up to 8 people.

Where does the tour start and end?

The meeting point is Port Gruž (Obala Ivana Pavla II 13, Dubrovnik). The activity ends back at the same meeting point.

What is included with the boat tour?

It includes bottled water, coffee and/or tea, alcoholic beverages, soda/pop, snacks, towels, WiFi on board, use of snorkeling equipment, and private transportation.

Do I need to bring snorkeling equipment?

No. Use of snorkeling equipment is included, along with towels.

How long are the stops on the route?

Elaphiti Islands is about 4 hours, Mljet Island is about 4 hours, and Korčula Island is about 2 hours.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it is canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.