Frequently Asked Questions.

About 20 km — a 25–40 minute drive depending on time of year and traffic.

The Euro (€). Croatia adopted it in 2023. Cards are widely accepted; keep small cash for konobas, markets, and parking.

In summer, yes — especially any restaurant with a sea view or a Michelin recommendation. Even lunch tables can be full.

No. The Old Town is fully pedestrian. Park at Ilijina Glavica or Port Gruž and walk in, or arrange a transfer to Pile or Ploče Gate.

In peak summer, yes — accommodation and restaurants close to the walls are premium. Prices drop noticeably in shoulder season and in Lapad, Gruž, and the Elaphiti Islands.

Late May to mid-June, and September to early October. Warm sea, long days, and manageable crowds.

Yes — it's excellent. Bring a refillable bottle and skip the plastic.

Very. On 4–6 ship days the Old Town is packed 10:00–14:00. Visit early morning, after 15:00, or in the evening. See our Cruise Ship Info page for the live schedule.

Yes — both are excellent day trips. Kotor is about 2 hours south (border crossing), Mostar about 3 hours north-east (also a border crossing). Bring your passport.

Yes. English is widely spoken in restaurants, hotels, and by younger locals across the tourism industry.

Uber and Bolt both work in Dubrovnik and are usually cheaper than street taxis. For airport arrivals and cruise days, a pre-booked private transfer is more reliable.

Parts of it, yes — the Stradun main street is flat. Side streets and the walls involve many stairs. We offer accessibility-friendly transfers and can advise on routes.