Do the main shopping in Biograd on Saturday before check-in and top up on fresh food along the way. There are no shops in the Kornati; Sali, Murter and Zadar have larger ones.
1. Where to shop
In Biograd there are supermarkets a few minutes from the marina; if you arrive by car, buy water and drinks where you can park. Grocery delivery to the yacht and the base’s other services are on the Marina Kornati page.
2. The list for the week
| Item | For 6 people, 7 days |
|---|---|
| Drinking water | ≈ 60–80 l (1.5–2 l per person a day) |
| Bread | for 2 days ahead, the rest on the way |
| Pasta, rice | ≈ 3 kg |
| Eggs | ≈ 30 |
| Fruit and vegetables | for 3 days, top up in Sali or Murter |
| Coffee, tea, milk | for the whole week |
the quantities are the base’s experience, not a rule
Do not forget
3. Water and the fridge
1The water in the yacht’s tank is for showers and washing; buy bottled water to drink.
2Refill the tank in a marina or harbour every other day; on a buoy or at anchor there is none.
3The fridge runs on the batteries: at anchor, do not open it needlessly or fill it with warm drinks.
Frequently asked questions
Are there shops on the islands?
In larger villages yes (Sali, Murter, Preko); in the Kornati no. On small islands, shops have little stock and short hours.
Where do I put rubbish?
In the bins at marinas and harbours; in the parks, take your rubbish with you.
How much to eat aboard and how much out?
Most crews have breakfast and lunch aboard and spend two or three evenings in a konoba. The cost of a week is in the guide Cost of a charter week.
