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Things to do in Dubrovnik


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What to do in Dubrovnik?

Nestled at the southernmost tip of Croatia, Dubrovnik is a treasure trove of history and culture. Nicknamed the 'Pearl of the Adriatic' for its aesthetic appeal, this medieval city overlooks clear blue waters, attracting many holidaymakers every year. With its UNESCO World Heritage-listed old town, eye-catching beaches and tasty local gastronomy, there is always something to discover in Dubrovnik.

Top 6 activities and excursions to do in Dubrovnik

1. Explore the Old Town

Strolling through Dubrovnik's Old Town is like taking a dip into the past. Protected by imposing medieval walls, this UNESCO World Heritage site is a labyrinth of cobbled streets, ancient palaces, baroque churches and picturesque squares. Visit the Rectors' Palace, walk along the famous Stradun and don't miss the Onofrio Fountain, a marvel built in the 15th century.

2. Walk along the city walls

These whitewashed stone walls are the symbol of the city — a real gem. Stretching for about 2 km and protecting four medieval fortresses, these perfectly preserved fortifications can be visited and are a must-see Dubrovnik attraction. Climb to the top where you can soak up panoramic vistas of the Adriatic Sea, the old town and the famous Lovrijenac Fortress aka the Red Keep from the TV series Game of Thrones.

3. Relax on a catamaran Dubrovnik boasts an irresistible maritime atmosphere that will make you want to set sail and admire the city from a different perspective. Join a catamaran cruise, feel the salty air caress your face and leave all your worries on the shore. There are plenty of options available, many of which include stops to take a dip in the blue waters and explore hidden coves.

4. Discover the Konavle Valley Embark on a must-do excursion from Dubrovnik and head over to the hilly landscape of Konavle. This rural area, nestled between the sea and the mountains, is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts who will find plenty of things to see and do. Bicycle excursions, horseback rides and intrepid trekking routes make this a great spot to spend a day embracing nature. The valley is also famous for its folklore vibes cosy villages and Malvasia wine, often produced using traditional methods.

5. Taste Dalmatian cuisine

Dubrovnik doesn't disappoint in the kitchen either. Dalmatian cuisine is simple, with fresh and tasty Mediterranean products. Tuck into grilled fish with aromatic garlic and herbs making every meal a real feast. Try the Gradele-style fish, octopus salad and flavoursome vegetable side dishes. All accompanied by a glass of good Croatian wine.

6. Visit the island of Lokrum Just a short boat ride from Dubrovnik this island radiates peace in every corner and has been an untouched nature reserve since the 1960s. Here you will find a flower-scented Botanical Garden, a Benedictine Monastery surrounded by nature, a small saltwater lake, nicknamed the 'Dead Sea', and a captivating rocky beach where you can practice naturism. Don't forget to say hello to the peacocks, who will accompany you along the way as you explore this delightful island.

Get ready to visit Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik is an ideal destination to visit throughout the year. If you want to soak up the eye-catching Croatian sea, then the best time is between June and October, when the water temperature is pleasantly warmer. July and August are the two hottest and busiest months. If you want to do a lot of hiking, opt for the spring or early autumn months.

If you keep a good sightseeing pace, then three days may be enough time to visit Dubrovnik's main attractions, take a trip to Konavle or the island of Lokrum, and dedicate a day to relaxing at the beach. However, if you have a week to spare then you can explore the area at a more relaxed pace and also take an excursion to neighbouring Montenegro.

Among the most eye-catching and distinctive beaches in Dubrovnik is Buža beach, a series of concrete terraces overlooking the city walls, from which you can take a dip in the refreshing blue sea. The pebbled Banje beach, Copacabana beach and Lapad beach are a stone's throw away from the old town and are ideal if you want to do some intrepid water sports. On the island of Lopud, on the other hand, there is one of the most stunning sandy beaches in the area, Sunj beach. Stretching for 1 km, with a sun-kissed coastline and shallow waters this beach is great for families with children.


Frequently asked questions about Dubrovnik

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