15 Best Day Trips From Dubrovnik for first-time visitors

Dubrovnik, the southernmost Croatian town, provides endless day trip opportunities, including excursions to Montenegro and Bosnia.

Famed for its medieval old town, encircled by two km-long defensive walls and full of historical and cultural attractions, good restaurants, lively bars, fantastic beaches, and loads of things to do, Dubrovnik is the best-known and most visited destination in Croatia. 

Many visitors spend just one day in Dubrovnik, allowing them enough time to explore Dubrovnik’s main landmarks. However, Dubrovnik’s proximity to Montenegro and Bosnia makes Kotor, Budva, Mostar, Kravice Waterfalls, and Vjetrenica Cave popular excursions from Dubrovnik. 

Dubrovnik’s location on the Adriatic Sea makes it one of the major ferry hubs on the Croatian coast, alongside Split and Zadar. A day trip from Dubrovnik to Korcula, Mljet, or the Elafiti Islands is easily achievable.

Additionally, day trips from Dubrovnik to the Peljesac peninsula, Konavle region, and Neretva Valley offer delightful wine-tasting experiences, countryside adventures, seafood galore, and idyllic beaches. 

On the other hand, Lokrum Island and Trsteno Arboretum are perfect choices for those preferring shorter, budget-friendly trips.

Below, we list the best places to visit in Dubrovnik! 

What are the best day trips from Dubrovnik for first-time visitors?

The best day trips from Dubrovnik are listed below.

• Day trip from Dubrovnik to Mostar
• Day trip from Dubrovnik to Kotor
• Day trip to Split from Dubrovnik
• Korcula day trip from Dubrovnik
• Dubrovnik to Mljet day trip
• Boat trip from Dubrovnik to Elafiti Islands
• Blue cave boat tours from Dubrovnik
• Day trip to Medjugorje from Dubrovnik
• Peljesac peninsula day tour from Dubrovnik
• Day excursion to Konavle
• Vjeternica Cave, Bosnia day tour from Dubrovnik
• Neretva River Safari day excursion from Dubrovnik
• Day trip from Dubrovnik to Kravica Waterfalls, Bosnia
• Day tour to Lokrum Island from Dubrovnik
• Half-day tour from Dubrovnik to Trsteno Arboretum, Croatia

1. Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Mostar is the most popular day tour from Dubrovnik. We highly recommend it. The town is so contrasting to Croatian coastal towns that you feel carried thousands of kilometers away.

Set on the shores of the Neretva River in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mostar is famed for its old bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The present-day town was established in the 15th century and still boasts interesting Turkish-style architecture.

Explore the old town, enjoy its architecture, mosques, cobblestone streets, and oriental shops, watch the world go buy at one of many river cafes; taste a typical Bosnian meal of savory pastry, dairy products, and cevapi at the restaurant Sadrvan.

Mostar is less than a three-hour drive from Dubrovnik, and the best way to visit it is on a small group tour (with stops in Pocitelj and Medugorje).

2. Kotor, Montenegro

Dubrovnik is an excellent base from which to visit Montenegro, especially its northwestern part. A day trip from Dubrovnik takes just a couple of hours to reach Kotor Bay, the principal point of interest.

Kotor Bay is a beautiful fjord-like bay with spectacular landscapes, lovely medieval towns of Kotor and Perast, and high-rising mountains. Ride up Lovcen Mountain through a series of serpentines for the most stunning views over the bay. The road is narrow and winding, but the views are incredible and worth a ride.

Kotor Town is a highlight of a visit to Montenegro. This fortified medieval town is a Unesco World Heritage Site. The old town, full of small squares, stone houses, polished cobblestone streets, churches, and palaces, is best explored on foot. The main highlights include the defensive walls, three town gates, Clock Tower, Arms Square (Trg od Oruzja), St. Tryphon Cathedral, Orthodox Church of Saint Nicholas, Pima Palace, and St. John’s Fortress.

A well-preserved Baroque town and Unesco’s World Heritage Site, Perast is a must-visit on your trip to Montenegro. The town is small but absolutely gorgeous. Perast is famed for the Our Lady of the Rocks Church, built on a small artificial island off the coast of Perast.

You can visit Montenegro on a self-drive trip or book a small-group day tour to Montenegro. A popular place to have lunch while visiting Kotor Bay is the restaurant Catovica Mlini in Morinj.

3. Split, Croatia

A day trip to Split from Dubrovnik is quite an endeavor, with a distance of 230 km each way. However, it remains feasible. Remember that it is a full-day excursion, and during summer, traffic is heavy, particularly at the entrance to Split.

Split is Croatia’s second-largest city, rich in Roman heritage, with Diocletian’s Palace at its center. This UNESCO World Heritage Site blends ancient history with modern life, featuring attractions like Peristyle Square, the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, and the Temple of Jupiter. The city is best explored on foot. Visit Riva Promenade or Bacvice Beach for waterfront views and cafes, or head to Marjan Hill for panoramic views of the Adriatic and the city.

Lunch options in Split are abundant. Many restaurants serve fresh seafood and Dalmatian specialties near the harbor or within Diocletian’s Palace. Our favorite restaurants are Villa Spiza and Dvor.

You can reach Split on a self-drive trip, with scenic stops along the Adriatic Coast, or join a guided tour for a stress-free experience. The journey takes about three to four hours along the picturesque Adriatic coastal road or via the more direct highway. Depart early, ideally by 6:00 AM, to maximize your time in Split.

Split is worth visiting on a day trip from Dubrovnik.

4. Korcula Island

If you dream of crystal clear seas, pebbly beaches, historic towns, and wonderful nature, the island of Korcula is a place to be.

Stroll the historic town of Korcula, the birthplace of Marco Polo, explore seaside towns and hidden bays, and have a picnic on the small islands of Badija and Proizd.

It’s just two hours away from Dubrovnik by boat or by car. In July and August, a catamaran departs at 8 am from Dubrovnik, arrives in Korcula Town at 10.45, and departs again from Korcula to Dubrovnik at 4 pm—more info on the TP website.

Otherwise, we recommend renting a car and reaching Korcula via the Peljesac peninsula.

CHECK PRICES AND INFO ON THIS KORCULA ISLAND TOUR.

5. National park Mljet

Mljet is the greenest Croatian island and is a perfect place for nature lovers and hiking enthusiasts. Turquoise seas, clear waters, lakes, forests, hiking trails, and a few tourists draw to Mljet those searching for unspoiled nature and off-the-beaten-path destinations. A northwestern part of the island has been proclaimed Croatian National Park since 1960.

Go hiking or cycling at the national park, visit Veliko and Malo Jezero, take a boat to St.Mary’s Island, explore hinterland villages, go diving, swim in the Odysseus cave, or sandy beaches of Saplunara, and have lunch or dinner at the local tavern Marijina Konoba.

From June through September, a fast-speed passenger boat sails every morning (July, August: Mon, Fri 8 am, other days: 9.15 am; in June and September, every day at 9.15 am) from Dubrovnik to Sobra and Polace. Sobra is an hour boat ride from Dubrovnik, and to Polace, it takes another 40 minutes. The return is in the afternoon (from Polace at 4.45 pm in June, July, and August, and at 4 pm in September). You can find a detailed sailing schedule on the TP website.

You can also reach Sobra on Mljet Island by ferry from Prapratno on the Peljesac Peninsula. The trip from Dubrovnik to Prapratno takes one hour by car, and the ferry crossing takes another 45 minutes. The sailing schedule is on Jadrolinija’s website.

You can also book a group tour of Mljet Island. CHECK AVAILABILITY AND PRICES HERE!

6. Elafiti Islands

We visited the Elafiti islands for the first time a few years ago. This archipelago of a dozen islands northwest of Dubrovnik is well worth a visit and a great getaway from the town’s hustle and bustle. Only three islands, Kolocep, Lopud, and Sipan, are inhabited. All islands but Sipan are car-free.

The islands are tiny, with just one or two settlements. They have beautiful, unspoiled nature, gorgeous sandy and pebble beaches, and a slow pace of life. People come here to relax, swim, or kayak in a crystal blue sea and indulge in the small pleasures of life.

Ferry boats depart from Dubrovnik port four times a day (June through September). The Jadrolinija website has more information. If you are looking for a cheap excursion from Dubrovnik, visiting Elafiti by ferry fits the bill.

From June through September, many small pleasure boats offer day tours from Dubrovnik to the islands. You can also book a sea kayaking tour of the islands.

7. Blue Cave Boat Tours From Dubrovnik

Boat tours from Dubrovnik to Blue Cave are among the city’s most popular day trips. The Blue Cave is on Koločep Island, one of the Elaphiti Islands that lies just a short distance from the city and offers an ideal escape into pristine nature and turquoise waters.

While this car-free island is small, it boasts lovely beaches and natural attractions, with the Blue Cave as its highlight.

The Blue Cave, accessible only by water, is a magical spot where sunlight reflects off the sea floor, casting a luminous blue glow throughout the cave. It’s a favorite destination for snorkeling and swimming, as the crystal-clear waters allow you to see vibrant marine life beneath the surface.

Boat tours to Koločep and the Blue Cave are plentiful, especially from June through September. Most tours include time for swimming, snorkeling, and visiting other parts of the island. Guided boat tours often combine stops at Lopud or Šipan, allowing you to explore more of the Elaphiti Islands.

This tour is perfect if you’re seeking a serene yet adventurous outing. Whether you take a guided tour of Blue Cave or hire a private boat, bring your swimsuit, snorkeling gear, and plenty of sunscreen.

8. Medjugorje From Dubrovnik Day Trip

For those seeking spiritual connection and reflective pilgrimage, a day trip from Dubrovnik to Medjugorje offers a remarkable opportunity to experience the most famous Marian apparition site in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Located about 2.5 hours from Dubrovnik, Medjugorje offers a serene and spiritual escape. Medjugorje is renowned for the Apparitions Hill, where six local children reported seeing the Virgin Mary in 1981. This hill has since become a sacred site millions of pilgrims visit yearly. Climbing Apparitions Hill offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside and a chance to walk the Stations of the Cross, a profoundly moving experience for visitors of all faiths.

Visiting Medjugorje isn’t complete without seeing St. James Church in the town center. This parish is a hub of spiritual activity, with daily Mass, Adoration, and Confessions in various languages. The nearby Statue of the Risen Christ, a bronze sculpture known for emitting water droplets, is also worth visiting.

For a peaceful moment, visit the Blue Cross at the base of Apparitions Hill, where pilgrims gather for prayer and reflection. Enjoy the town’s charming cafes and restaurants with traditional Bosnian cuisine, like ćevapi, burek, and tasty local pastries.

You can explore Medjugorje independently by car, taking scenic roads through the rolling landscapes of Herzegovina. Alternatively, some guided tours from Dubrovnik to Mostar include visiting Medjugorje.

9. Peljesac peninsula

The second-largest peninsula in Croatia, Peljesac is our favorite part of Croatia. The peninsula is famed for its rugged mountains, pebbly beaches, salt pans, wine-growing hills, sleepy villages, fortification walls, red wine, fresh oysters, and other seafood.

It takes an hour to drive to Peljesac from Dubrovnik and another hour to reach Orebic, a town located in the southwest part of the peninsula, just across Korcula town.

We highly recommend a day trip to Peljesac, whether you like to taste some of the best Croatian red wines, swim at Peljesac beaches, among the best in Croatia, or indulge in the freshest seafood.

You can visit the peninsula on a self-drive trip. Here is the list of the best Peljesac wine-tasting experiences and things to do in Peljesac. Or, look into this small-group tour to the Peljesac peninsula.

10. Konavle Day Trip From Dubrovnik

Konavle has always been the “belly of Dubrovnik,” a rich agricultural landscape just a twenty-minute drive from Dubrovnik.

Today, this region is a great getaway from Dubrovnik, whether you enjoy hiking, cycling, horseback riding, ATV safaris, olive oil and wine tasting, historical sights, or exploring small coastal towns.

Cavtat is the largest town and administrative center of the Konavle region. This lovely coastal town has a pretty old town, a charming seafront promenade, pebbly beaches, and a good choice of accommodation. It also features some historical and cultural sites, like Croatian painter Vlaho Bukovac’s house and museum, Racic Mausoleum constructed in 1921 by famed Croatian sculptor Ivan Mestrovic, Rector’s Palace with a collection of historical books, coins, notes, etc on permanent display, and Our Lady of Snow Church and Monastery.

Pasjaca Beach, located in the Konavle region, is one of the most dramatic and photographed beaches near Dubrovnik.

Kojan Coral, in the village of Radovcic, offers horseback riding and ATV tours. A while back, we worked on a cruise ship with Pero, the owner of Kojan Coral.

A protected natural landscape of Ljuta River in Konavle features a complex of old restored olive oil, grain mills, and weaving looms for finishing cloth used to make Konavle costumes. There are also lovely restaurants serving traditional Koanvle food with river-side terraces. Our favorite restaurant here is Konoba Vinica Monkovic.

You can easily reach Konavle from Dubrovnik by car or by bus. Frequent local buses between Dubrovnik and the villages and towns of the Konavle region make Konavle one of the cheapest day trips from Dubrovnik. For instance, a one-way ticket from Dubrovnik to Cavtat costs only 3.7 € (4 US$, 3.3 £). You can also explore Konavle on this great cycling tour.

11. Day Trip from Dubrovnik to Vjetrenica Cave, Bosnia

Vjetrenica Cave is located in the neighboring Bosnia & Herzegovina and is the largest cave in this area.

The length of the cave isn’t yet known, but an interesting experiment was conducted in the cave with a colored substance that was later found on the island of Sipan, off the coast of Dubrovnik.

The extensive cave system has over 6,000 m of passages. It is just an hour’s drive from Dubrovnik. The entrance fee is 15 km (8 €, 8,5 US$, 7 £).

12. Neretva River Safari

A wonderful valley located only 70 km north of Dubrovnik offers many things to do. Neretva Valley offers kite and windsurfing, wine tasting, hiking, harvesting mandarins, river safaris, and local specialties like frog and eel stew.

A few restaurants offer river safaris on traditional wooden boats called ladjas (larger boats) and trupas (smaller boats).

You can arrange a safari directly with a restaurant (we recommend Djudja & Mate in the village of Vid). Neretva delta is just a 1.5-hour drive from Dubrovnik.

You can also check this river safari offer or this one.

13. Kravica Waterfalls, Bosnia Day Trip From Dubrovnik

These low-key waterfalls, located near the village of Studenci in Bosnia & Herzegovina, are still visited mainly by locals.

Kravica Waterfalls (location) is a two-hour drive from Dubrovnik. This part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, along the Trebizat River, abounds in underground waters, streams, rapids, and waterfalls.

We recommend you take a self-drive trip to Kravica Waterfalls. Hike, chill out, and swim in freshwater, relax in a nearby cafe with a terrace overlooking the water and the waterfalls, and then head to Ceveljusa for lunch at the Mandica Jaz restaurant. They serve mostly meat, and trout, but benefit from an awesome location. The food here is super cheap.

You can also check out this group tour of Kravica Waterfalls.

14. Lokrum Island

Even if you stay in Dubrovnik for just a couple of days, we recommend you visit the island of Lokrum.

This tiny island is just a 15-minute boat ride from Dubrovnik’s old harbor. During the summer season, boats depart every 30 minutes. A return boat ticket costs 26.5 €, 29 US$, 23.3 £).

Swim in a salt-water lake, visit the Benedictine abbey and monastery, explore the island’s exotic gardens containing over 500 different plants from all over the world, cliff jump into the blue Adriatic just like locals do, or rent a sea kayak and paddle around the island.

15. Trsteno Arboretum

Trsteno is a small village just 20 km north of Dubrovnik. The village is home to a beautiful Trsteno Arboretum. Established in the 15th century, it’s the oldest monument of garden architecture in Croatia.

Since this place was used as a set for the popular HBO series Game of Thrones, more and more tourists (particularly GoT fans) visit the Trsteno Arboretum. Many tour agencies offer a combo tour of city walks and the arboretum for GoT fans.

However, the place is also very easy to visit from Dubrovnik by car or public bus (the cheapest option). If you are a sucker for lovely views, hiking, or mountain biking, go up the hills above Trsteno toward the village of Slano. Views from the top are spectacular.

On the way back, stop for a romantic (yet pricey) lunch at the restaurants Ankora or Gverovic Orsan. For a nice homemade meal, visit the local tavern – Veranda.

What should you know about a day trip from Dubrovnik to Montenegro?

A day trip to Montenegro from Dubrovnik is one of the most popular excursions from Dubrovnik, thanks to its proximity, spectacular landscapes, and historical landmarks. It takes around two hours to reach Montenegro’s Kotor Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site often referred to as the southernmost fjord in Europe. The scenic route includes high-rising mountains, quaint villages, and the Adriatic Sea.

Can I visit Montenegro in one day from Dubrovnik?

Yes, you can visit Montenegro in one day from Dubrovnik. The journey to Herceg Novi, the first town in Montenegro after crossing the Croatian border, is approximately 1 to 1.5 hours each way, depending on traffic and border wait times. Many guided tours offer organized day trips from Dubrovnik to Montenegro, typically covering Kotor, Perast, and the famous Our Lady of the Rocks church. Self-driving Montenegro day tour from Dubrovnik is another option, allowing for a more flexible schedule.

What are the must-visit places in Montenegro near Dubrovnik?

The must-visit places in Montenegro are listed below.

• Kotor: A UNESCO-listed walled medieval city with cobblestone streets, squares, St. Tryphon Cathedral, and St. John’s Fortress.
• Perast: A charming Baroque town with the unique Our Lady of the Rocks church, an artificial island with a picturesque church.
• Lovćen Mountain: Offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Bay of Kotor from its serpentine road.
• Budva: Known for its beaches and old town, Budva is perfect for those interested in Montenegro’s coastal charm.

How long does it take to reach Kotor or Perast in Montenegro from Dubrovnik?

It takes approximately 2 to 3 hours to reach Kotor or Perast by car from Dubrovnik, factoring in traffic and border wait times. Guided tours follow a similar timeline. Expect some delays at the border, especially during peak tourist seasons.

Do I need a visa to visit Montenegro or Bosnia on a day trip from Dubrovnik?

No, U.S. citizens and those from the UK, EU, Canada, and Australia do not need a visa for short visits to Montenegro or Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, a valid passport is required for crossing the border.

How easy is it to cross the border to Montenegro or Bosnia for a day trip?

Border crossings are straightforward, but delays occur during the summer and major holidays like Christmas or New Year. Many Albanian and Kosovo citizens living and working abroad travel this route back home, leading to long queues at the border during major holidays such as Christmas, New Year, and Easter.

All the necessary documents, such as passports and car insurance (green card for self-drivers), help speed up the process. Guided tours often handle the paperwork and offer quicker border crossings.

The primary border crossing into Montenegro is Debeli Brijeg, while Ivanica is the main border with Bosnia. However, most day trips to Bosnia include visits to Mostar, Medjugorje, and Kravica. For these trips, travelers journey from Dubrovnik to Metkovic, crossing the border at either the Metkovic or Nova Sela crossing.

What should you know about day trips from Dubrovnik to Bosnia?

Day trips to Bosnia from Dubrovnik, particularly to Mostar and Medjugorje, are among the most popular options.

Bosnia and Herzegovina is a fascinating destination for day trips from Dubrovnik because it offers a fascinating Ottoman heritage. This experience contrasts with the typical coastal scenery and architecture in Dubrovnik, Croatia.

What Are the Must-See Places in Bosnia and Herzegovina Near Dubrovnik?

On a day trip from Dubrovnik to Bosnia, the must-see places are Mostar, Medjugorje, and Kravica Waterfalls.

• Mostar: Known for the 16th-century Stari Most (Old Bridge) and the Old Bazaar.
• Medjugorje: A renowned pilgrimage site attracting millions of Catholic visitors annually.
• Kravica Waterfalls: A natural wonder perfect for a refreshing break during your Dubrovnik Bosnia day trip.

How long does it take to reach Mostar or Medjugorje on a day trip from Dubrovnik?

Reaching Mostar takes about 2.5 to 3 hours, while Medjugorje is slightly closer, at about 2 to 2.5 hours. Both can be combined for a full-day experience.

What are popular boat trips from Dubrovnik?

Boat trips in Dubrovnik are among the most popular activities for visitors because they provide access to the nearby Elafiti Islands and coastal attractions like Blue Cave.

Are there ferry connections to nearby islands for day trips?

Yes, regular ferry services connect Dubrovnik to islands Lokrum, Sipan, Lopud, Kolocep, Mljet, Korčula, Hvar, and Lastovo. Some of these lines operate only in the summer season. Ferry operators include Jadrolinija, Krilo, and TP Line. These ferries are affordable and convenient for independent day trips.

Can I take a private boat tour for island hopping near Dubrovnik?

Yes, private boat tours from Dubrovnik are available and highly recommended for exploring multiple islands, including the Elaphiti Islands. These tours offer flexibility and a personalized experience.

Is a day trip to Hvar from Dubrovnik possible?

A day trip from Dubrovnik to Hvar is possible but not recommended due to the distance and limited ferry schedule.

A Hvar day trip from Dubrovnik is only possible by hiring a private boat or driving to Split or Drvenik, where you can catch a ferry. However, this approach requires careful planning and is complex due to the limited ferry schedule and distance. All ferries from Dubrovnik to Hvar depart in the afternoon, and there is no return ferry from Hvar to Dubrovnik until the following day. Because of this, self-guided boat trips from Dubrovnik to Hvar can only be done by hiring a private boat.

Alternatively, taking a one-day trip to Hvar from Dubrovnik is feasible if you first drive to Drvenik (130 km) or Split (230 km) and then catch a ferry from there. Nonetheless, this takes a considerable amount of time. For a more enjoyable experience, planning at least a two-day visit to Hvar from Dubrovnik is best.

Are there organized tours, or should I rent a car for day trips from Dubrovnik?

Both options are viable. Organized tours are ideal for cross-border trips from Dubrovnik to Montenegro or Bosnia or wine-tasting tours, as they handle logistics and provide transport. Renting a car is better for flexibility, especially for visiting rural areas like the Konavle Valley.

Are guided tours better than exploring independently?

Guided tours are better for destinations requiring local expertise, such as Kotor Bay or Mostar, where cultural and historical context adds value. For nearby islands or beaches, independent travel is sufficient.

The two most popular companies for booking guided day tours from Dubrovnik are Viator and Get Your Guide.

How much does a typical day trip from Dubrovnik cost?

Self-guided car trips typically cost €50–€100 per person, including fuel, tolls, ferry tickets, and car rental, while guided tours range from €50 to €150 per person.

What types of Dubrovnik day trips are available?

Day trips from Dubrovnik include cultural tours, nature excursions, adventure activities, and wine tours.

• Cultural tours: Mostar, Kotor, Perast, and Korcula.
• Nature excursions: Mljet National Park and Kravica Waterfalls.
• Adventure activities: Kayaking, hiking, and snorkeling on Lokrum, Elafiti, and Mljet Islands.
• Wine tours: Konavle Valley and Pelješac Peninsula.

What are the best wine-tasting day trips from Dubrovnik?

The best wine-tasting trips include visits to the Konavle Valley and Pelješac Peninsula, known for their Plavac Mali and Dingač wines. Tours often include vineyard visits and tastings. Our favorite wineries are Milos, Saints Hills, Bura-Mrgudic, and Kriz on the Peljesac peninsula and Karaman Winery in Konavle.

Are there historical or cultural tours available outside Dubrovnik?

Yes, destinations like Mostar, Kotor, and Korčula offer rich historical and cultural experiences, with guided tours providing detailed insights.

Can I do adventure activities like kayaking or hiking on a day trip from Dubrovnik?

Yes, popular options include kayaking along Dubrovnik’s city walls or hiking in the Konavle Valley. Adventure day trips often combine multiple activities.

Are there family-friendly Dubrovnik day trips?

Family-friendly options include visiting Lokrum Island and Konavle Valley or taking boat trips to the Elaphiti Islands, which offer activities suitable for all ages.

What day tours in Dubrovnik should you take If visiting for a day?

For one day in Dubrovnik, explore Dubrovnik’s Old Town on a guided tour, kayak along its walls, or take a short boat trip to Lokrum Island.

Dubrovnik Travel planning tips

• The ultimate list of things to do in Dubrovnik, including more day trips from Dubrovnik. Look no further.
• Find the best places to stay in Dubrovnik with our Dubrovnik accommodation guide.
• Start planning your travel to Dubrovnik with our Dubrovnik Travel Guide.
• Planning to go to Split from Dubrovnik? Here is our guide on how to get from Dubrovnik to Split.
• Find out the best Dubrovnik beaches here.
• Where to eat in Dubrovnik: our guide to the best restaurants in Dubrovnik
• Best time to visit Dubrovnik
• Split or Dubrovnik: Where to go first?
• Things to do in Dubrovnik beyond the city walls
• A wine-tasting tour of Dubrovnik
• Exploring Dubrovnik’s surroundings, the Sokol Grad Tower
• Elafiti islands, island hopping around Dubrovnik archipelago

We hope that we’ve helped you find some day trips from Dubrovnik that fit your style and budget. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, please leave them in the comments below.