Croatia is a catamaran coast whether or not you wanted one. The islands are close together, the anchorages are shallow, and the town quays that make a Croatian week worth having are easier in a boat that does not heel. That is why catamarans sell out first here and why the price sits well above the monohull entry that makes Croatian charter look cheap.
What a Croatian catamaran costs
Sailing Holidays in Croatia publishes the average weekly cost of a crewed catamaran at 10.000 EUR, which is the only published crewed-catamaran figure found anywhere in this record. For bareboat it publishes 4.000 to 6.000 EUR a week for four and five cabin boats, which is the band most bareboat catamarans fall into, against about 2.000 EUR for a small monohull. The Moorings' Croatian range of $1,885 to $36,020 covers both hull types without separating them.
Berthing is where a catamaran costs more
A catamaran pays more for a berth than a monohull of the same length, because marinas charge by the space a boat occupies and a catamaran occupies two boats' worth. On a Croatian week with several town quay nights that is a real line rather than a rounding error, and it sits inside the average of 450 EUR a week that Sailing Holidays in Croatia publishes for marina and port fees rather than on top of it.
What the extra hull actually buys
Four cabins with doors, a cockpit table that seats eight, a fridge that works at anchor and a boat that stays flat while somebody makes lunch. For a group of six or eight it is usually cheaper per person than two monohulls and considerably more comfortable than one. For two people it is a lot of boat to park.
Questions people ask about catamaran charter croatia
How much is a catamaran charter in Croatia?
Sailing Holidays in Croatia publishes 4.000 to 6.000 EUR a week for four and five cabin bareboats and an average of 10.000 EUR a week for a crewed catamaran, read on 9 September 2026.
Do catamarans cost more to berth in Croatia?
Yes. Marinas charge for the space occupied and a catamaran takes roughly two monohull berths, which matters on a week with several town quay nights.
Is a catamaran worth it for six people?
Usually. Four cabins with doors and a flat boat at anchor is a different holiday from six people sharing a heeling monohull, and per person it is often cheaper than chartering two boats.