New sailboat rental in Dubrovnik, Croatia for up to 8 guests.

This sailboat rental in Komolac, Croatia is perfect for up to 8 guests in 4 very comfortable cabins. The Hanse 458 will be built next year, in 2020, when it will welcome its first guests. With its length of 46ft, it is fully equipped with all the expected amenities and is one of the best models of its range. Rent the NN DU sailboat and discover sailing in the beautiful Adriatic around Komolac, Croatia today.

Dubrovnik is a great starting point for your sailing holiday. Set on the southern side of the Adriatic Coast, Dubrovnik offers access to many other small islands and beautiful coastal points. Sailing the Adriatic Sea and the 1000+ islands of Croatia is one of Europe's best-kept vacation secrets and there's no better way to explore the beauty of the region and live a true holiday adventure than by yacht charter.

The Adriatic coast of Croatia is home to some of the world's most scenic islands, including Hvar, Brač, Lastovo, Korčula, Šolta, Mljet, Šipan, and Vis. These islands are host to luxurious resorts, beautiful beaches, scenic harbors, and countless opportunities for adventure, outdoor exploration, dining & entertainment, or simply to experience the rich history of the region.

Explore dramatic medieval cities, including Dubrovnik, Split, and Trogir. Visit forested national park grounds, quaint Mediterranean fishing villages, fishing grounds, and when you drop anchor, you’ll see Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque period buildings.

Croatia Islands Climate & Winds

Croatia's coastline has a Mediterranean climate, with mild winters and hot, sunny, and dry summers. Split and Dubrovnik are among the sunniest cities in Europe during the summer, which is why vacations in Croatia sailing Split to Dubrovnik, or sailing Dubrovnik to Split, are so popular and enjoyable.

The Adriatic coast of Croatia has its own unique winds. The “Bora winds” are north-easterly and typically bring fine weather, although localized gusts can be strong. The “Sirocco winds” are warm and blow south-easterly; these winds often bring rain along the southern Adriatic coast. The “Maestral winds” circulate air from the warmer interior out over the sea and often bring very fine weather.