Biševo Blue Cave Planning Guides
Planning guides for the Biševo Blue Cave — the ticket and its seasons, when the light is blue, the wind that closes it, and how to go from Split, Hvar or Komiža.
Best Time to Visit the Biševo Blue Cave: Hour, Month and Weather
The Blue Cave is only blue when the sun is high — roughly 10:30 to 13:00 — and only open when the southerly swell allows. The hour, the month and the wind that decide your visit.
Read guide →Blue Cave Entrance Fee: What the Ticket Costs and Why No Tour Includes It
The Biševo Blue Cave ticket is €24 (20 Jun–10 Sep) or €18 in the shoulder season, €12/€9 for children, free under 6 — sold only at Mezuporat and excluded from every tour. The full arithmetic.
Read guide →Blue Cave from Hvar: the Shorter Day, and Which Speedboat to Take
From Hvar town the Blue Cave is a shorter speedboat day that usually adds the Green Cave, Stiniva and the Pakleni islands. Departure times, the €24 ticket, and the tours worth booking.
Read guide →Blue Cave from Komiža and Vis: the Local Way In
From Komiža the Blue Cave is a 15–20 minute taxi-boat hop (about €35 plus the €24 ticket); from Vis town a local speedboat with a fast-entry card. The cheapest, calmest way to see the cave — if you are already on the island.
Read guide →Blue Cave from Split: How the 5-Islands Day Works and Which Boat to Take
From Split the Blue Cave is a full-day speedboat run — about 30 nautical miles, Biševo first for the light, then Komiža, Stiniva, the Budikovac lagoon and Hvar. Which tour, what it costs with the €24 ticket, and what the day feels like.
Read guide →Blue Cave vs Green Cave: What Each Is, and Which Tours See Both
The Blue Cave on Biševo is a look — ten minutes by small boat, no swimming, €24. The Green Cave on Ravnik is a swim — sunlight through a hole in the roof, €12. Which tours visit both, and which cave to prioritise.
Read guide →Want the whole day handled? See the Blue Cave & 5 Islands tour →