
Mastrinka stretches along Čiovo’s northern shore between the Trogir bridges and Arbanija, with views across Kaštela Bay toward the mainland. Its most recognisable waterfront spot is Tri sestrice beach, listed in municipal documents as a location for sun loungers, parasols, pedal boats, paddleboards and kayaks. This setting makes it possible to spend the morning by the sea and the evening in Trogir’s historic centre without changing accommodation. The coastal road continues east toward Arbanija and the Dominican monastery of the Holy Cross, while the westbound route leads into Trogir. Mastrinka also lies on an official Čiovo cycling circuit linking Trogir, Arbanija, Slatine, Rudine, Žedno and Okrug Gornji. It therefore suits travellers who want swimming close to their apartment, quick access to Trogir and a starting point for exploring Čiovo by bicycle. A visit to Pantan requires crossing to Trogir’s mainland side, whereas island walks and rides can begin directly in the village.
Mastrinka is not a self-contained island centre with a large harbour, but a linear Čiovo settlement facing Kaštela Bay and joined by the coastal road to Trogir and Arbanija. Its character comes from the combination of seafront apartments, views toward the mainland and immediate access to the Čiovo bridges. An official island cycling circuit passes through Mastrinka on the Trogir–Arbanija–Slatine section before climbing toward Rudine and Žedno. The village consequently works particularly well as a base for an active tour of northern Čiovo rather than a stay centred on a single beach. Its mainland-facing outlook and succession of small sea entrances also give it a different atmosphere from the more exposed southern coves around Okrug.
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Tri sestrice is the clearest named bathing spot in Mastrinka. Trogir’s maritime-domain plan designated locations there for loungers and parasols as well as pedal boats, kayaks, paddleboards and scooters, identifying it as one of the village’s more organised stretches of waterfront. Smaller sea entrances also punctuate Mastrinka’s coastal road, but Tri sestrice provides the most obvious landmark for a longer beach stop. For a change of scene, continue east to the bathing areas of Arbanija; the Trogir tourist board places most of the city’s beaches on this Čiovo side. Visitors based in Mastrinka can therefore vary their swimming locations while remaining along the island’s north coast.
A day in Mastrinka can begin with a swim at Tri sestrice and continue with a bicycle ride east toward Arbanija and Slatine. From Slatine, the official Čiovo circuit climbs toward Rudine, crosses olive-growing country near Žedno and returns to Trogir through Okrug Gornji. A shorter outing can turn back at Arbanija’s Dominican monastery and Holy Cross church, avoiding the island climb. In the evening, head west for Trogir’s historic core; Pantan makes a separate excursion on the town’s mainland side. Following the sequence of beach, Čiovo ride and Trogir walk takes advantage of Mastrinka’s position between the water, island routes and the old town while avoiding unnecessary backtracking.
Mastrinka sits on the island road running from the Čiovo bridges toward Arbanija and Slatine: westbound traffic reaches Trogir, while the eastbound road follows Čiovo’s northern coast. Cyclists can use the official loop Trogir–Mastrinka–Arbanija–Slatine–Rudine–Žedno–Okrug Gornji–Čiovo–Trogir. For Trogir’s historic centre, completing the final section on foot is often convenient, especially when summer traffic builds near the bridges. Pantan lies on Trogir’s mainland side and requires crossing the bridge, whereas the Holy Cross monastery and Arbanija’s beaches are reached by continuing east without returning through town. Current local departures should be checked with the operator before travelling, as this section does not rely on a fixed timetable.
The municipal plan designates Tri sestrice beach for pedal boats, kayaks and paddleboards, making it Mastrinka’s principal location for such rentals.
Yes. The official circuit runs from Trogir through Mastrinka, Arbanija and Slatine, returning by way of Žedno and Okrug Gornji.
No. Mastrinka is on Čiovo, while Pantan is reached by crossing through Trogir to the mainland side.
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Mastrinka
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Open in OpenStreetMap(opens in a new tab)Source: European Environment Agency (EEA); data from Croatian authorities. · bathing water profile
Village · Dalmatia – Split
Village · Čiovo
Town · Dalmatia – Split

Village · Čiovo
Village · Dalmatia – Split
Village · Dalmatia – Split
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