The harbor, located within Hramina Bay, is well-protected and sheltered from the winds. Its strategic location and proximity to Kornati National Park make it an ideal base for boaters, sea lovers, and cruise enthusiasts. There are 400 berths in the water and 250 on land, each equipped with connections for electricity, water, and satellite TV. Boats are secured using a mooring system. Mooring assistance is provided around the clock by qualified staff, and continuous surveillance is in place. The marina offers repair services, a restaurant, a grocery store, and a laundry facility.
The approach remains problematic due to the numerous islets off the bay and the shallow waters surrounding it. Coming from the northeast from Slosella Bay, you must pass between the islands of Tegina and Gradina. Approaching from the northwest or north is safe only for shallow-draft boats, as the water depth in some places does not exceed one meter. To enter the harbor from the west, you must pass between the islands of Zminjak and Vinik Veli. In any case, it is preferable to enter the harbor during daylight hours.
Marina Hramina has extensive experience in organizing regattas of all kinds, from the simplest to the most challenging. One example is the Kornati Cup Regatta, one of the most important regattas in the Adriatic, attracting a massive turnout of sailors (the event brings together over 600).
The Tjiesno Bridge over the Murter Channel connects the island to the mainland, making it accessible and providing the opportunity to explore its surroundings, other mainland and coastal towns, and even the hinterland between Zadar and Sibenik.
Murter is located northwest of Šibenik. The island is crisscrossed by numerous trails that lead to the tops of the island’s hills, offering views of the surrounding sea. There are also several bike paths, and visitors can go spearfishing and scuba diving at authorized centers. The island’s residents live in the four main towns of Murter, Tisno, Betina, and Jezera.
Murter is the oldest and largest town on the island, located in the northwestern part of the island inland on a 50-meter-high ridge. To the west, in Slanica Bay, lies the Jazina campground, which features a sandy beach surrounded by a pine forest. The shallow waters off the beach extend for about a hundred meters, covered with very fine, crystal-clear sand. The beach is bordered by a rocky coastline covered with pine, olive, and fig trees.
A video showing the Marina Hramina
