Drvenik Mali: Bays and Ferry Connections
Accommodation in Drvenik Mali
Three specific topics are key when planning a stay on Drvenik Mali: the larger bays, boat and ferry connections, and Vela Rina’s culinary offerings. When planning your journey, distinguish general connections to the island from any transfer arrangements specific to a particular provider for Vela Rina.
Bays as points of reference on Drvenik Mali
The island’s larger bays include Vela Rina, Mala Rina, Garbine, and Borak. These four names provide specific geographical points of reference when you want to refer to individual bays. When planning, it is helpful to name the particular bay and distinguish it from a general reference to the island’s coastline.
Ferry connections and arrival
Boat and ferry services connect Mali Drvenik with Drvenik Veli, Trogir, and Split; connections and timetables may vary by season. In the wider destination of Trogir, a seasonal ferry connects Trogir with Drvenik Veliki and Drvenik Mali. During the season, there are several departures per day. Check the timetable for your travel dates before finalizing your journey.
Getting to Vela Rina may involve taking a ferry from Trogir to Mali Drvenik, followed by a short golf cart transfer from the port. Confirm the availability of this provider-specific arrangement before travelling. This allows you to plan this specific option separately from general boat and ferry connections.
Culinary offerings at Vela Rina
Vela Rina’s culinary offerings include olive oil, seafood caught the same day, family-grown vegetables, grilled fish, slow-cooked dishes, and classic Dalmatian specialties. The ingredients and cooking methods offer different aspects of the culinary profile: olive oil and vegetables describe different elements from grilled fish and slow-cooked dishes. Menus and the origins of ingredients may change.
Culture in the wider destination of Trogir
Trogir is a medieval town built on the layout of a Hellenistic and Roman city. Kamerlengo Fortress was built between 1420 and 1437 on the southwestern side of the island where the historic old town is located. The Cathedral of St. Lawrence is known for its 13th-century Radovan Portal. The Great and Small Cipicco/Ćipiko Palaces were formed by joining Romanesque buildings. These buildings and the town’s history form a distinct cultural context within the wider destination of Trogir.
Cycling routes in the wider destination of Trogir
The routes also differ among the cycling trails listed in Trogir. The family and trekking cycling route “Čiovsko blago” starts and ends in Trogir and passes through Žedno. On its Čiovo section, “Doživite Čiovo” runs through Žedno and Arbanija. The “Trogir s visoka” route follows the route Čiovo – Balan – Žedno – Arbanija – Mastrinka – Balan Čiovo. Route conditions and access may change; check the latest information when planning to use these trails.
Culinary guide to Trogir
Savory dishes associated with Trogir include peka, brodetto, and buzara. Trogirski rafiol is a specialty with a long tradition in Trogir.
Discover more destinations: Arbanija, Divulje, Zedno, Trogir, Mastrinka, Plano, Okrug Donji
Go to the wider travel overview: Trogir.