Holidays in Dubrovnik
Your holiday on the Croatian coast starts here. We tell you everything you need to know to start booking your accommodation.

What to do
We suggest some of the must-see things to do on your holiday in Dubrovnik so you don’t miss out on anything.
About Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik, beautiful and well-fortified, lies in the south of Croatia and is in many regards a unique treasure.
Strictly speaking, this former capital city of the region Ragusa is a Croation exclave in southern Dalmatia, and is separated by Bosnia and Herzegovina from the rest of the country.
Over the centuries many have dared to conquer this city, whether it be the Ottomans or the Venetians, the French or Austrians, and the city is still thriving. Its tumultuous history marked by battles of conquest, is still reflected in the cityscape today. This “Pearl of the Adriatic” is therefore surrounded by a strong city wall and has many fortresses which do well to attract rather than scare tourists away.
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Additionally, the city wall, as well as the round towers of the Minceta Fortress, the Fortress of St. John, the Maritime Museum, the aquarium, and the Lovrijenac Fortress, all located directly on the sea, offer wonderful views of the charming, well-preserved historical city.
It must also be noted that not only the Lovrijenac Fortress, but also the Revelin Fortress lies directly on the sea, providing not only fantastic viewing points, but also offering regular opportunities to visit the theater and concert halls.
During the day, the Revelin Fortress serves as an archaeological museum and for the last few years has begun to transform itself in the evenings into a well-known club. There are many hip clubs and bars, as well as restaurants and cafés, which lie mainly in the heart of the tourist city: the historical center of Dubrovnik.
This easily surveyed area, closed in and protected by a stalwart fortress wall, is without a question, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
As a visitor, one can expect to be astonished by the unique mix of Medieval, Romanic and Gothic architecture influenced by the Ottomans and Venetians and by a Mediterranean flair and way of life.
The city invites you to explore it like a life-size museum. Seeing that the historical old city is a car free zone, it is best experienced by foot. Do not, however, be concerned about having to walk long distances.
The best tourist sights, such as the St. Blasius Church, the Orlando Statue, the Onofrio Fountain, and the Sponza Palace are all not far from each other. A visit to the baroque Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin with a Titian-Polyptych in the apse is a must for all tourists.
The true treasures of Dubrovnik, the impressive, stylistically varying buildings from different époques, are, however, not to be found gathered in spot in the city. During a stroll through the city, its charm is discovered in its romantics alleys and lively squares and the main street of the old city, the Stradun.
The Stradun, passing though all the important sightseeing spots, is not only the unifying vein of the city, but is also the strolling, the shopping and the pedestrian mile. Thanks to the large amount of gastronomy, the legendary summer nights of Dubrovnik begin here. These nights are longest during the summer festival when musicians, actors and artists flock to the city and transform it into a large stage.
For those wishing to escape the bustle of the city, there is a gondola which will take you to the top of the Srd mountain for a wonderful view of the city, sea and surroundings. For a relaxing day-trip, Europe’s longest fortress wall located in nearby Ston offers a fascinating trip back into the past. For those who would prefer a holiday including cultural activities, water sports, and swimming, the nearby Elaphiti islands offer relaxation and variety, or you can visit the spectacular National Park on Mljet island “Odysseus Island”, which is about 30 kilometers northwest of Dubrovnik.
Beaches in Dubrovnik
Discover the best white sand beaches and crystal waters in the pearl os Mediterranean coast.

Beach Banje
The border of the beautiful Banje City Beach connects almost immediately to the old city walls of Dubrovnik in the east.

Beach Buža
With a catchy name like Buza, it's no wonder that this beach is perhaps the most extraordinary beach in Dubrovnik.

Beach Copacabana
The popular, pebbled Copacabana Beach is located in the the village of Babin Kuk lying in the northern Lapad Peninsula.

Beach Neptun
Another hot tip on the Lapad Peninsula is the Neptun Beach, which is located at the hotel sharing its name.
Where is Dubrovnik
Find your locations here, navegate over the map and discover the hidden corner on this awesome Croatian city.
Dubrovnik highlights
Essentials in Dubrovnik
City Walls of Dubrovnik – A walk along these medieval walls offers spectacular panoramic views of the Old Town, the Adriatic Sea, and nearby islands.
Old Town and Stradun – The heart of Dubrovnik, featuring historic buildings, charming squares, and the lively main street, Stradun, lined with cafes and shops.
Fort Lovrijenac – Known as the “Gibraltar of Dubrovnik,” this imposing fortress provides stunning views of the city and was a key defense structure.
Dubrovnik Cathedral and Treasury – An impressive Baroque cathedral housing a rich collection of religious relics, including a supposed fragment of the True Cross.


Let´s explore Dubrovnik
Old Town & City Walls – A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Dubrovnik’s Old Town is a labyrinth of medieval streets, baroque churches, and historic landmarks.
Lokrum Island – Just a short boat ride from Dubrovnik’s harbor, Lokrum Island is a serene escape with lush botanical gardens, peacocks roaming freely, and the ruins of a Benedictine monastery.
Mount Srđ – For the best views of Dubrovnik, take the cable car or hike up Mount Srđ. From the summit, the city and the surrounding islands appear like a postcard.
Banje Beach – Located just outside the Old Town’s walls, Banje Beach offers crystal-clear waters and a vibrant atmosphere.


Lively Croatia
Dubrovnik Summer Festival. July/Aug – The city’s most prestigious cultural event, featuring open-air theater performances, classical music concerts, and dance shows. Held in historic locations within the Old Town.
Festa of St. Blaise. Feb 3rd – Celebrating the patron saint of Dubrovnik, this centuries-old festival includes a grand procession, traditional folk performances, and religious ceremonies.
Good Food Festival. October. A paradise for food lovers, this festival showcases Croatian gastronomy through cooking demonstrations, wine tastings, and gourmet events hosted by renowned chefs.
Dubrovnik Winter Festival Dec/Jan Transforming the city into a festive wonderland, the Winter Festival features Christmas markets, concerts, ice skating, and traditional holiday delicacies.


Dubrovnik's best food
Black Risotto (Crni Rižot). A seafood delicacy made with cuttlefish or squid, cooked with rice and infused with black ink, giving it a distinctive color and rich, savory flavor.
Dubrovnik Rozata. A local version of crème caramel, this traditional dessert is flavored with rose liqueur, giving it a unique aromatic twist.
Peka (Octopus or Veal under the Bell). A slow-cooked dish where meat or seafood is placed under a domed iron lid (“peka”) and baked with potatoes, herbs, and olive oil.
Green Stew (Zelena Menestra). A hearty traditional dish made with smoked meats, cabbage, and potatoes, dating back to the 16th century.


Where to stay in Dubrovnik's paradise
Choose the holiday rentals that suites you. Book now with Best of Croatia and get the best price here over the portals.

Apartment in Viganj with Seaview, Terrace, Air condition, WIFI (22-1)
From 93.00€ per night

Apartment in Viganj with Seaview, Terrace, Air condition, WIFI (22-2)
From 115.00€ per night

Holiday Home in Tri Porte (Potirna) with Seaview, Terrace, Air condition, WIFI (166-1)
From 158.00€ per night