Discover Dubrovnik and its vineyards

This beautiful medieval fortified and coastal town is located at the foot of St. Sergio Mountain, and is one of the most important resorts in the Adriatic Sea. It is known as "the pearl of the Adriatic" or "the Dalmatian Athens", as there, great exponents of humanity, the arts and sciences abounded.

After arriving, you are free to explore the nearest sights: The great wall that surrounds it and houses 16 towers, the Church of St. Spasa, the porches of the cloisters of San Domingo and San Francisco, the Onofrio Fountain, or the Ron Brown Museum, where photographs of recent wars, including those in this country, can be found.

Get the best views of this terracotta city from the cable car near the ramparts, and admire the stunning sunset from up on the hill.

OVernight in Dubrovnik

After a transfer to Dubrovnik's old town, the ancient Ragusa, start your journey by discovering the historic buildings and palaces, stone streets, typical terracotta-roofed houses, and the extensive walls dating back to the 10th century, which were restored during the 17th century.

Discover Lokrum Island, a national park covered with forests and botanical gardens, just 600 metres from the city's old port. Explore this protected nature sanctuary, and explore its many hidden bays to the highest point of the island, Mount Glavica, where you'll find the ruins of Fort Royal, renamed the Tower of Maximilian.  

Say goodbye to this stunning viewpoint (the best in Lokrum) and return to Dubrovnik.

Overnight in Dubrovnik

Head to the beautiful island of Lopud, the third in size of the Elaphite group, and one of the most important islands in the archipelago, due to its initiative of environmental and natural diversity tourism. The island is home to no more than 200 people and was part of the Republic of Ragusa in the 11th century.

It is anchored on the northwest bank of the bay, surrounded by Mediterranean vegetation, ancient medieval fortresses, a large number of churches from the 15th and 16th centuries and a monastery that dominates the village.

Before returning to Dubrovnik, encourage yourself to take a path that takes you to Sunj Beach, at the other end of the island, an amazing and quiet place with crystal clear waters and white sand. 

Overnight in Dubrovnik

Start a unique adventure in the southern part of Dalmatia, to the Peljesac Peninsula, where we recommend you visit its vineyards and enjoy a tasting tour of the "intriguing red wines", named for their intense and deep red colour and its particular smell reminiscent of that of raspberries and tobacco plantations. Go On! Try a Dingac, Postup or Plavac!

Continue to the "stone walls", the second longest and most impressive wall in the world at 5 km long, which surrounds the medieval city of Ston.

Explore Ston Prapratno Beach, a wonderful place surrounded by olive groves, clean sand and a camping space that invites you to enjoy the tranquillity of the place.

Ston and its medieval atmosphere with narrow alleyways (subterfuges of the Balkan War), is renowned for its salt flats and for being a place to collect mussels and oysters, so we suggest you enjoy a delicious lunch with these specialties in one of the local restaurants, before returning to Dubrovnik.

Overnight in Dubrovnik

Experience one of the most traditional and typical Croatian destinations in one of the area's wine routes. We advise you to visit the wineries of local producers and vineyards in the village of Komaji. 

Enjoy a day of wine tasting and artisanal spirits (carob, cherry, rose or myrtle) while accompanying them with some of the Dalmatia hams, anchovies and cheeses typical of the region.

If you prefer an eco-adventure, visit Cadmos Village Park, a sustainable tourist spot where you can burn adrenaline by riding a giant swing and try your hand at archery or paintball.

After the day, head towards the small and touristic town of Cavtat, a commercial, architectural and historical village south of the Konavle region, surrounded by small coves and beaches, home to fishermen, and trading centre for various Mediterranean products.

Overnight in Cavtat

On this tour you have two alternatives: Visit, on a guided tour, the Konavle Valley, a place where you can enjoy the most indigenous folklore in the area and admire authentic Croatian silk. 

You can find there the protected national monument of the Water and Mortar Mills on the River Ljuta in the village of Gruda, and the Sokol Tower or Hawk Fortress, the most important fortress in the Republic of Dubrovnik.  We invite you to enjoy a glass of local wine before returning to Cavtat. 

The second alternative takes you to the traditional village of Cilipi from Cavtat, where you can admire the elegant national costumes with silk embroidery and, if it's Sunday morning, you'll have a traditional welcome with dried figs, herb brandy and folk dances. 

Follow the route to the Radovcici Valley, a small coastal community from where you will return to Cavtat by the same route or by bus, if you wish.

Overnight in Cavtat

We have set this day aside for you, for you to choose, to decide to relax, to tour Cavtat calmly enjoying the coves of crystal clear waters perfect for bathing, or to schedule an excursion to other wonderful places.

You can cross into Bosnia on a coastal road while admiring the majestic cliffs and mountains, before stopping at the small, tourist village of Gradac. 

Continue and cross the Neretva Delta and Ploce until you reach Makarska, where you can enjoy its long, stony beach and numerous coastal locations.

If you want to venture further, you can visit Mount Snijeznica in Montenegro, or the city of Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Overnight in Cavtat

After breakfast in Cavtat, the final village on this route, we will take you back to Dubrovnik. 

You can continue your tour to other Croatian cities or head to the airport to take your flight home.

End of our services.