Porat Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik is amazing. Highly recommend to get city pass if you plan to stay more than 2 days and visit city walls. This is a must see with great views and good to go there after 3pm during summer time. Otherwise it will be too hot to walk in the sun. The city pass also includes the unlimited bus tickets

We visited the port and the Old Town on a weekday. At the entrance, there are ticket counters for water activities such as boat rides and island-hopping. Along the sides, you’ll find plenty of restaurants and cafés, perfect for a quick break before heading in to explore the Old Town. Public toilets are available at the opposite entrance, with most charging around €1.00.

Excellent experience. There is even a roller coaster ride you can choose to do. It is a bit chilly & refreshing. The View is spectacular of Montenegro.

The Old Town harbour nestled in the eastern part of the Old Town. Historic as this was the centre of trade the old Dubrovnik Republic where wooden galleons were built. Now more can be learned in the maritime museum nearby. The Old Town harbour is where the main boat to the nearby Lokrum island departs.

A great place to walk around and take photos of Dubrovnik port. There are a lot of fishing boats and also the boats that goes to the islands closer to Dubrovnik and the tour boats.

Nice historic site if ur into history, art and museums it's a great place . For me it a bit too commercial. But the architecture and sheer size of the walls are impressive

Great seafood restaurant 5K outside of Dubrovnik beautiful setting excellent service and delicious menu with great wine choices not cheap but the setting the food and the staff was wonderful.

A visit to Dubrovnik’s Old Town is an unforgettable experience. Surrounded by impressive, massive stone walls that have been wonderfully preserved, the city captivates with its historical charm and unique atmosphere. A walk along the walls offers breathtaking views of red terracotta roofs, narrow, winding alleys, and of course, the mesmerizing turquoise-blue Adriatic Sea. The main street, Stradun (Plaka), is bustling and always full of tourists and locals alike. Along it are souvenir shops, restaurants, and cafes, and it leads to key sites such as the impressive Onofrio’s Fountain and the magnificent Rector’s Palace. Every corner of the city tells a story, from ancient churches to peaceful monasteries. Although the Old Town is packed with tourists, especially in high season, you can still find quiet and charming corners in the side alleys. The Mediterranean atmosphere, along with the rich history and impressive architecture, make Dubrovnik a must-see destination for anyone looking for a combination of culture, scenery, and beauty.