By selecting your itinerary in advance, our platform uniquely allows you to view boats that can deliver selected tinerary with full cost transparency, including fuel etc..
Dubrovnik's reputation as the Pearl of the Adriatic was built on land — the medieval walls, the Stradun at dusk, the marble streets polished by centuries of feet. But the city was made by the sea, and from the water its full geometry finally makes sense: limestone bastions dropping straight into the Adriatic, the Lokrum islet just offshore, the Elaphiti Islands within a half-day's sail. The food rewards the trip — peka slow-cooked under an iron bell, fresh oysters from Ston, Pošip wine from Korčula across the channel. The season runs May through October; depart from ACI Marina Dubrovnik at Komolac, just 6 km from the Old Town.
The iconic Dubrovnik City Walls encircle the Old Town and offer visitors panoramic views of the city, the Adriatic Sea, and the surrounding islands. The walls, which date back to the 13th century, stretch for almost 2 kilometers and are one of the best-preserved fortification systems in Europe. Walking along the walls provides a unique perspective of Dubrovnik's historic architecture, including its red-tiled roofs, charming streets, and medieval buildings.
Dubrovnik's Old Town is a maze of narrow streets, historic buildings, and charming squares, all surrounded by the imposing city walls. Highlights of the Old Town include the main street, Stradun (Placa), which is lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants; the stunning Rector's Palace, once the seat of the Dubrovnik Republic's government; the ornate Sponza Palace, which houses the city archives; and the beautiful Cathedral of the Assumption. Visitors can also explore the Old Town's numerous museums, churches, and galleries, or simply wander its cobblestone streets and soak in the atmosphere.
For panoramic views of Dubrovnik and the surrounding area, a ride on the Dubrovnik Cable Car is a must. The cable car takes visitors from the Old Town up to the summit of Mount Srđ, where a viewing platform offers breathtaking vistas of the city, the Adriatic Sea, and the nearby islands. At the top, visitors can also enjoy refreshments at the Panorama Restaurant or explore the Museum of the Homeland War, which provides insights into the Siege of Dubrovnik during the early 1990s.
Just a short boat ride from Dubrovnik's Old Town, Lokrum Island offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city. The island is a nature reserve known for its lush vegetation, botanical gardens, and rocky beaches. Visitors can explore the island's walking trails, visit historic landmarks such as the ruins of a Benedictine monastery, or simply relax in the shade of the pine trees. Lokrum Island also boasts stunning views of Dubrovnik and the Adriatic Sea from its highest point.
Housed in the historic St. John's Fortress overlooking the Old Port, the Dubrovnik Maritime Museum offers insights into the city's maritime history and seafaring traditions. The museum's exhibits include models of historic ships, navigational instruments, maritime artifacts, and displays on Dubrovnik's role as a major maritime power in the Mediterranean.
