
Last direct boats from Milna to Hvar, Korčula, Mljet and Dubrovnik on 31 October
After Saturday 31 October, no boat links Milna with Hvar, Korčula, Pomena or Dubrovnik until next season. Plan any trip south before then.

The official list of all ferries going from and to Brač island
We live in Split, and Brač is the island we keep going back to, in summer and out of season. Every trip starts with the same questions: when is the next ferry, where does it leave from, and do we need a ticket?
So we put the answers in one place. Below are the next ferries leaving today, every route to and from the island, prices and where to board, straight from the ferry companies' own timetables. When you're ready to buy, the "Buy ticket" button takes you to the company's own shop, with no extra fees.
The main ferries to Brač, from Split, Dubrovnik, Makarska and Omiš. Tap a route for today's departures, prices and where to board.
The main ferries from Brač back to Split, Dubrovnik, Makarska and Omiš. Every route has the full timetable, prices and where to board.
Every ferry and catamaran line we cover, from Split, Makarska and Dubrovnik and between the islands. Tap a line or a port to see who sails there and open its timetable.
Zoom out to see the line to Korčula, Mljet and Dubrovnik. The lines follow the ferry tracks mapped in OpenStreetMap, with a few stretches drawn by us: a guide, not the exact route on the day.
Only two car ferries go to Brač. Split – Supetar is the main one, with sailings from early morning until late at night. Makarska – Sumartin lands on the east of the island and is a good choice if you're coming from the south, from Dubrovnik or from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
On foot you can take the car ferry too, or a catamaran straight to where you're staying: Supetar on the north coast, Bol on the south coast, Milna on the west, in summer Sutivan, and from 1 November 2026 also Postira and Pučišća on the north coast. The cards above show who sails where, and for how much.
Each company sells its own tickets. On each route page, the "Buy ticket" button next to a departure takes you to the right shop. Always check the official timetable before you travel: we link it on every page.

After Saturday 31 October, no boat links Milna with Hvar, Korčula, Pomena or Dubrovnik until next season. Plan any trip south before then.

Nine crews went out for Bol's Lignjadura on 10 October. A stag party from Rab won, and the night raised €2,590 for two local causes.

Krilo's Split – Supetar catamaran drops its late-afternoon trip from 1 November. The day itself is All Saints, so Sunday and holiday times apply.
By ferry: Brač is an island, with no bridge to the mainland. Car ferries sail from Split to Supetar and from Makarska to Sumartin. Catamarans for foot passengers sail from Split to Supetar, Bol and Milna, in summer to Sutivan, and from 1 November 2026 also to Postira and Pučišća.
There are 20 in all. From the mainland there are ten: Split – Supetar, Makarska – Sumartin, Split – Bol, Split – Milna, Split – Sutivan (29 May to 27 September), Split – Postira, Split – Pučišća, Dubrovnik – Milna (1 April to 31 October), Omiš – Postira and Omiš – Pučišća. Another eight link Brač with the islands around it, and there are also catamarans between ports on Brač itself: Sutivan – Milna (3 July to 30 August) and Postira – Pučišća. You'll find every one of them on our all routes page.
Yes, by catamaran (foot passengers only). All year: Jelsa (Hvar) – Bol, Vis – Milna and Rogač (Šolta) – Milna. Only in season: Hvar – Bol and Vis – Bol (17 August to 20 September); Hvar – Milna, Korčula – Milna and Pomena (Mljet) – Milna (1 April to 31 October). The all routes page has the timetables for each of them.
The quickest crossings take about 20 minutes, by catamaran: Omiš – Postira (Saturdays only). The car ferry from Split to Supetar takes 50 minutes. Each route page shows the arrival time for every departure, as some ferries stop on the way.
For one adult on foot, the cheapest ticket is on Makarska – Sumartin: from €4.10 one way (Jadrolinija). From Split, the cheapest is Split – Milna, from €5.00 (Krilo Shipping Company and Krilo Kapetan Luka). Children pay less, and if you bring a car you pay for it on top of the passenger tickets.
The car ferry is the big, slower boat that takes cars as well as foot passengers. It sails on Split – Supetar and Makarska – Sumartin. Catamarans take foot passengers only, but they're faster: Split – Supetar takes 50 minutes on the car ferry and 25 minutes on the catamaran. Catamarans also go straight to more places on Brač, like Bol and Milna. Being smaller, they're more likely to be cancelled in strong wind; we show the companies' cancellations next to the departures.
There are four: Jadrolinija, Krilo Kapetan Luka, Krilo Shipping Company and TP Line. Jadrolinija runs the car ferries and some catamarans; the others sail catamarans only. Which one to choose mostly depends on where and when you want to go. Where more than one company sails the same route, compare the departure times, crossing times and prices on the route page and pick the boat that suits you.
Yes, but only on the two car ferries: Split – Supetar and Makarska – Sumartin. The catamarans take foot passengers only. On Split – Supetar a normal car costs €26.10, and the driver and every passenger need their own ticket on top of that.
Split – Supetar takes 50 minutes on the car ferry and 25 minutes on the catamaran. Makarska – Sumartin takes 50 minutes. The catamarans from Split to Bol take 60 to 65 minutes, and to Milna 25 to 60 minutes, depending on the ferry and where it stops on the way.
Not for the Jadrolinija car ferries: the ticket is valid for any sailing on the date you picked, and cars board in the order they arrive. Buying online just saves you the queue at the ticket office. For fast ferries and catamarans, we recommend buying in advance, as the boats can fill up quickly, especially in peak season.
It depends on where you're staying: pick the port closest to your accommodation. Brač is a pretty big island, so if you're staying in the northern parts, the closest ports are Supetar, Sutivan and Postira, with Pučišća further east. Milna is on the western coast, Sumartin on the east, and Bol is all the way to the south of Brač. If you're bringing a car, it's Supetar or Sumartin.
Most of them do: Split – Supetar, Makarska – Sumartin, and the catamarans to Bol and Milna all run all year, with fewer departures in winter. So does the new catamaran to Postira and Pučišća, from 1 November 2026. The catamaran to Sutivan only runs from 29 May to 27 September.
From the passenger port in Split. The berth changes from one departure to the next. The Port of Split publishes it the day before, and we show it next to today's and tomorrow's departures on each route page.
Often, yes: on a Croatian public holiday many ferries run their Sunday timetable. Our timetables already take public holidays into account, so the departures you see for a date are the ones that run that day.