Where to stay in Dubrovnik — pick the right hotel, book in 3 clicks
Dubrovnik is a medieval old town inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, ringed by nearly 2 kilometers of stone walls beside the Adriatic Sea. Walk along the city walls and watch the orange-tiled rooftops set against the deep blue water, then fall in love with the marble lanes polished to a gleaming shine — one of the most romantic destinations in Europe.
Why stay in Dubrovnik
Walk the city walls
Panoramic views of the old town and the Adriatic you'll find nowhere else — go early or late to dodge the sun and the crowds
Follow Game of Thrones
The old town is King's Landing, and the Jesuit Steps are the famous Walk of Shame scene
Ride the Srđ cable car
Go up to the summit of Mount Srđ for a 360-degree sunset over the old town and Lokrum Island
Swim at Banje Beach
A small pebble beach just outside the walls, with water clear enough to see the bottom and the old walls as a backdrop
Ranked reviews — find your ideal stay in Dubrovnik
Start with where to stay (the heart of the trip), then explore food and sights
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Local dishes to try in Dubrovnik
- 1🦪
Ston Oysters
Fresh oysters from Ston Bay near Dubrovnik, prized for their clean, sweet taste
📍 Seafood - 2🦑
Black Risotto (Crni rižot)
A dark squid-ink risotto, mellow and well-rounded in the Mediterranean style
📍 Seafood - 3🍖
Peka
Meat or seafood baked under an iron bell with coals — order ahead; the meat comes out tender and fragrant with herbs
📍 Local dish - 4🍷
Pošip & Plavac Mali Wine
White Pošip and red Plavac Mali from the vineyards of Pelješac and Korčula
📍 Dalmatian wine - 5🍮
Rožata
A Dubrovnik-style caramel custard pudding, like crème caramel but fragrant with rose liqueur
📍 Dessert
- 1🏰
City Walls
The most complete medieval stone walls in Europe — walk the full circuit with sea views and orange rooftops
📍 Old Town - 2🚪
Pile Gate
The main gate into the old town, opening onto the marble Stradun, the liveliest main street
📍 Old Town - 3⛲
Onofrio's Fountain
A 15th-century domed fountain at the end of the Stradun, a popular meeting point
📍 Old Town - 4🚠
Dubrovnik Cable Car
Up to the 412-meter summit in just minutes, with spectacular views of the old town and the islands
📍 Srđ - 5🏝️
Lokrum Island
A 15-minute boat ride from the old harbor — a natural island with peacocks, a botanical garden, and swimming spots
📍 Island near town - 6⛪
Franciscan Monastery
Home to one of the oldest pharmacies in Europe, open since 1317
📍 Old Town
Things to do in Dubrovnik
Day tours, attraction tickets and travel essentials for Dubrovnik — book ahead on Klook with mobile e-tickets.
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3 Dubrovnik hotels our team picked for you
Selected from real reviews — one per budget tier, each with a score and instant 3-site price comparison
★ 9.3Upper-midDominus Little Palace
#3 highest-scoring stay · 9.3/10 in central Old Town
★ 9.2Luxury
★ 9.2Upper-midโรงแรมแนะนำทั้งหมดในDubrovnik
ครบทุกระดับงบ — คัดจากคะแนนรีวิวจริง พร้อมเทียบราคา 3 เว็บ
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🚆 Getting around Dubrovnik
Walk the old town
The old town is car-free and easy to explore on foot in minutes — the marble pavement is slippery, so wear good shoes
Libertas city buses
They link the old town with the Lapad district and the airport — buy tickets onboard or, more cheaply, at a kiosk
Ferries and fast boats
Gruž Harbor has boats to Lokrum and the Elaphiti Islands, and to Split and Hvar in summer
Dubrovnik Airport
About 20 km from town, with an airport bus and taxis that make getting into the city easy
Where to go next near Dubrovnik
SplitCroatia's second-largest port, built atop a 1,700-year-old Roman imperial palace where people still live within the walls.
See this city's guide →
TrogirAn old town on a small island full of Romanesque-Gothic architecture, linked to the mainland and the island of Čiovo by short bridges.
See this city's guide →
ZagrebA capital blending a hilltop old town with modern quarters, lively cafés, quirky museums, and a vibrant fresh market.
See this city's guide →
ZadarAn ancient Roman seaside town with a Sea Organ that plays music from the waves and the sunset Hitchcock called the world's finest.
See this city's guide →Frequently asked — where to stay in Dubrovnik
When is the best time to visit Dubrovnik?+
May–June and September–October — good weather, sea warm enough to swim, and fewer crowds than the midsummer peak (July–August).
Is walking the city walls expensive?+
Admission is around 35 euros, but it's well worth it for the best views in the city. Go right at opening at 8 AM to avoid the heat and the crowds.
How many days do you need in Dubrovnik?+
Two to three days is just right. Day one for the old town and the walls, day two for a boat to Lokrum or the Elaphiti Islands, and day three for Banje Beach or a trip to Ston to taste the oysters.
Ready to book your Dubrovnik stay?
Start with the 3 hotels our team picked, or search all 3 sites — always compare before booking