Beginning in Trogir, the tour included a visit to an olive museum on the Dalmatian coast, a ferry crossing to Hvar Island, and a private boat day among the surrounding islands. The convoy then made its way south through Central Dalmatia, stopping at a local oyster farm in Mali Ston, before arriving at the ACI Marina in Dubrovnik to toast the end of the road trip.British explorer Chris Brown, arrived in Trogir having driven his Nevera more than 2,500 kilometres from Harrogate in North Yorkshire as part of a break from his bid to become the first person to reach all of Earth’s continental poles of inaccessibility. For his journey to Trogir, Chris built two sets of coordinates into his route, taking in detours to the national points of inaccessibility for Belgium and Luxembourg; the points within each country’s borders that lie furthest from any sea or border.The inaugural tour in 2025 brought nine Neveras together for the first time, journeying through Croatia from Zagreb and concluding at the 2,000-year-old Roman amphitheatre in Pula. This year’s edition extended the format to five days and shifted the focus to the Dalmatian coast and islands, with the added dimension of an owner arriving under his own power from the other side of the continent.