To start this route we can suggest two options. Choose wisely as they are both excellent. If you want to breathe in a little bit of culture, a bit of Greeks, Romans, and Croats, of course, set sail to Trogir. One of the most beautiful and best-preserved towns in Dalmatia, Trogir is no less popular among the tourists than Dubrovnik, just a little bit smaller. :) A perfect route to put that to the test, if you decide to start it here, as you will be able to compare it to Dubrovnik at the end. Sail down to the south of the island of Ciovo (because of the bridge you can not reach it directly on the northern side) and then through the middle of the Trogir’s channel toward the town itself. The oldest part is situated on a small island between the mainland and the island of Čiovo. The famous fort Kamerlengo on the left side will greet you in, not like in Medieval times when it would probably cannon you out of the bay. Lots of marinas around to choose for your base for exploring the Tragurion, Tragurium, Trau, Trogir. If you decide to visit Necujam your plan should be to follow the steps of the Diocletian and sail out from the emperor's palace to the royal fishing pond and thermae in the bay of Nečujam on the island of Šolta (about 9 nautical miles from Split). Rumor has it the royal fish bloodline still runs through the finest specimen in the surrounding bays, especially in the bay of Piskera where the royal fishing pond took place 2000 years ago. Anchor the boat in the middle of the bay, take a berth on the seafront or head straight to one of the bays and start catching royals by their scale crowns to start your journey in the right way.