Pula Yacht Charter
Step back in history to roman ruins, beach-lined coast, and a protected harbour.
Beautiful Pula Yachting Getaway
When we think of a Pula yacht charter, we're transported to a charmingly pretty town on the Adriatic Sea, in the heart of gorgeous Istrian peninsula, with three scattered island archipelagos, two coastlines and the breathtaking Brijuni National Park, which make it an ideal destination for a diverse and fascinating yacht charter.
Pula is the perfect place to explore the beauty of the Istrian Peninsula and its surrounding islands.
Step back in time and explore the towns ancient Roman architecture steeped in rich history.
The calm waters and moderate winds make it an excellent destination for sailors of all experience level.
Sailing in Pula offers clear seas, historical landmarks, and serene anchorages.
Pula is good for:
Waterfalls
Historical sites
Ancient ruins
Wineries
Caves
Snorkelling
Start planning your Croatian Charter
See & Do
Some of the top stops to make in Pula
Arco dei Sergi
Kotli
Where to sail on a Pula Yacht Charter?
A Pula yacht charter will show you the endless charm of the Istrian coast, from atmospheric bays in picturesque Lošinj to swims beneath ancient rock formations and luxuriate in quiet nighttime anchorages in the blissful Brijuni National Park.
Arrive at Pula's coastline, heavily indented by pine-lined bays and the promise of unspoiled Croatian island views.
We suggest starting your sailing holiday in the heart of the city to see the astounding 20,000-seat Roman arena (a popular live music venue to this day), the triumphal Arch of the Sergii and the Pula Cathedral. Sip a coffee close to Flanatička while the base team prepare your boat, stroll to the fish market, and take the catch to your yacht in Marina Veruda.
Set sail for lunch, but don't go too far. Drop anchor at the idyllic pine forest inlet at Cidnata Beach to eat on deck, with the sultry views of the beach acting as a little taster of what to expect once your journey into the Adriatic Sea truly gets underway.
Venture in the direction of the nearby Brijuni island group for 14 forested slithers of emerald-coloured land that come to life with hobbling turtles, excitable bottlenose dolphins, and, intriguingly, a small collection of Zebras and Elephants that were gifted by foreign leaders when the islands were Tito's private presidential retreat.
Moor at Veliki Brijuni to explore on foot, and hike a trail that passes through the grazing grounds of deer, cows and ostriches, passing Roman ruins until eventually reaching the translucent waters at the bay of Saluga. Sail along rustic coves towards an anchorage on uninhabited Mali Brijun and hike the ruined Austro-Hungarian forts or indulge in a swim stop in the stunning protected bay.
Popular yachts in Pula
Need some help?
If you are unsure about charter or boat selection, contact us at HELM to help you decide.
We only choose boats that are in excellent condition, and we are here to help you every step of the way and to make sure the whole process is as easy as possible.
Pula highlights
Pula's dramatic coastline leads through verdant pine forests, tip-toeing through historic cities and into sublime bays and coves protected by the elements by lush cliffs and craggy uncut limestone.
Here, the glistening azures of the Adriatic Sea lead sailors to vibrant island chains, where unspoiled beaches are watched, silently, by a landscape of ruins dating back to the Roman Empire and before.
Begin your yacht charter in Pula to see the ruins left by the Emperor Vespasian before sailing south through the Kvarner Gulf to experience a lush 20-mile strip of land called Losinj. Like most of Istria, its core is a sublime topography of pine and ruin, while its coastline is a blur of beautiful beaches and coves peppered with busy tavernas offering beautiful Croatian wines, and fresh seafood.
Dock in the natural harbour of Mali Losinj, walk through the brightly painted baroque houses, and travel to the nearby old town of Veli Losinj to see the pretty pink St. Antun Opat Pustinjak church.
Catch a southern wind in your sails and drop anchor off Silba's southwest coast for forest walks and a delightful town with a fairytale tower, complete with a charming spiral staircase that winds up the outside, providing immersive vistas over the island.
From here, head off the beaten track to Dugi Otok, stopping at the sublime Telasicica Nature Park, home to languid coves, towering cliffs and an impressive array of nature, from sea urchins and crabs below water to falcons and donkeys above the waterline.
A short sail from Pula brings you to the 14 inspiring islands that make up the Brijuni national park. The islands, scented with pine forests, are home to an immeasurable coastline of natural white sands and rocky white beaches, punctuated by Roman columns and the skeletal remains of churches and basilicas, lending the islands a redolent air of mystery.