Croatian restaurants, however, are still rare––about 24,000 Croatians live in the five boroughs––but none that I know has the ...

Medieval walls, shimmering ocean and extravagant palaces — there are many reasons Dubrovnik is Croatia’ s most iconic holiday destination. It’s just been named the safest city in Europe, according to ...

Sailing to Brač, Dalmatia’s largest island, we docked for a morning swim at Zlatni Rat. It’s easily Croatia’s most ...

For Joško Leoni, the owner of Sea Fun Dubrovnik and admin of the Facebook group Dubrovnik Croatia Travel 2025, it’s a special place for a few reasons, including its majestic city walls (which ...

Like Venice, Dubrovnik (formerly Ragusa) has always been a city popular with travellers from around the world; today, both are Unesco World Heritage sites. During medieval times, Venice and Ragusa ...

British holidaymakers are taking a gamble on the Mediterranean in November, as tour operators and airlines extend their ...

Dubrovnik is a mainstay on the itineraries of cruise ships navigating the Mediterranean, and 377,000 passengers disembarked last year, according to the city’s Port Authority.

Taking an airport bus from the Dubrovnik airport to the port takes 35 minutes, followed by a one-hour and 40-minute ferry ride; self-driving will be a two-hour drive and 20-minute car ferry.

We have left behind the usual tourist spots and cafes of the UNESCO World Heritage city of Dubrovnik and instead are heading — for me, at least — into uncharted waters.

Here are places that you might want to think twice about going to — and less-crowded alternatives to consider.

If you're planning a trip to Dubrovnik, Croatia, be aware of weather and COVID-19 advisories. Carry cash, and avoid visiting in July and August unless you're ready for swarms of tourists.