24(ish) Hours in Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia
Can you see everything in Dubrovnik in one day? Ideally you want a couple of days to soak in the atmosphere, and to enjoy the city early morning and evening without those pesky cruise ship tourists, but it’s certainly possible to hit all the main sights in 24 hours. We stayed for three nights, but only spent one full day in Dubrovnik itself, so here’s how we filled our day.
One of the best ways to spend a couple of hours is to walk the city walls. If you go early enough – they’re open from 8am in the summertime – you’ll have a much more pleasant experience, without having to squeeze past hundreds of people all queuing up to take the same photo.
The walls date back to the 10th century and were built to protect the city – and was a great deterrent to potential invaders. If you were faced with 8ft high stone walls would you try and invade? Thought not. It’s about 2km all the way around, and it took us about 2 hours with plenty of photo stops, a bit of queuing behind tour groups from about halfway round, and a coffee stop overlooking the Adriatic. The walls are the best place to get a fantastic view of the terracotta rooftops, the city’s old port and the tiny little alleyways crisscrossing the city from the main street Stradun. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
One of the best ways to spend a couple of hours is to walk the city walls. If you go early enough – they’re open from 8am in the summertime – you’ll have a much more pleasant experience, without having to squeeze past hundreds of people all queuing up to take the same photo.
The walls date back to the 10th century and were built to protect the city – and was a great deterrent to potential invaders. If you were faced with 8ft high stone walls would you try and invade? Thought not. It’s about 2km all the way around, and it took us about 2 hours with plenty of photo stops, a bit of queuing behind tour groups from about halfway round, and a coffee stop overlooking the Adriatic. The walls are the best place to get a fantastic view of the terracotta rooftops, the city’s old port and the tiny little alleyways crisscrossing the city from the main street Stradun. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
How it works: The full article is featured in the app "51±¬ÁÏÍø: Walks in 1K+ Cities" on Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
Download the app to your mobile device to read the article offline and create a self-guided walking tour to visit the sights featured in this article. The app's navigation functions guide you from one sight to the next. The app works offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.
Sights Featured in This Article
Guide Name: 24(ish) Hours in Dubrovnik
Guide Location: Croatia » Dubrovnik
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Article (B))
Author: Emmalene Fletcher
Read it on Author's Website:
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: Croatia » Dubrovnik
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Article (B))
Author: Emmalene Fletcher
Read it on Author's Website:
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- City walls
- Stradun
- Pile Gate
- Ploce Gate
- Fort Lovrijenac
- Sveti Nikola
- Sponza Palace
- St Blaise’s
- Rector’s Palace
- Orlando’s column
- Onofrio Fountain
- Franciscan Monastery
- Buza Bar
- Ul Miha Pracata
The Most Popular Cities
/ view all