By air
Dubrovnik (DBV), ~20 km
Croatia
A walled old town on the Adriatic
Europe · Croatia
A walled old town on the Adriatic
Dubrovnik (DBV), ~20 km
May to June and September to October — warm, fewer crowds
Sources: Photo: Zysko serhii · CC BY-SA 4.0
Swimwear, comfortable shoes
Lokrum Island, a short boat ride away
May to June and September to October are warm, with fewer crowds.
Walk the City Walls, stroll the Stradun, and see Fort Lovrijenac and the Rector's Palace. Ride the cable car at sunset, and try some sea kayaking.
Lokrum Island is a short boat ride away. Pack swimwear, plus comfortable shoes for the walls.
Black risotto and fresh seafood — this is a walled old town on the Adriatic, after all.
Dubrovnik is a walled city on the Adriatic coast of southern Dalmatia, in Croatia, built on a rocky headland beneath Mount Srđ, near the borders with Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro.
Probably founded in the 7th century, Dubrovnik grew into the Republic of Ragusa, a maritime city-state that kept its independence through trade and diplomacy from the 14th century until Napoleon's forces abolished it in 1808. A great earthquake in 1667 destroyed much of the city, which was rebuilt around the Stradun. Damaged during the siege of 1991–1992, the old town has since been restored.
Dubrovnik's people speak Croatian, and the city's patron saint, St Blaise, is honoured every February with a festival on UNESCO's list of intangible heritage. Seafood, black risotto and rožata, a caramel custard, are local favourites.
The pharmacy in the Franciscan monastery has been in use since 1317, making it one of the oldest working pharmacies in Europe.
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