DUBROVNIK RIVIERA

DUBROVNIK

Dubrovnik town well known as the ‘Pearl of the Adriatic’ is an extraordinary destination. The UNESCO World Heritage Site old town was built in the 13^th century and remains almost untouched to the present day. Tall walls surround the Old Town with two main portals, Pile and Ploce, both leading to the Stradun, Dubrovnik’s main boulevard.

The narrow cobbled streets are filled with wonderful architecture, churches, palaces, big squares, museums, shops, boutiques, restaurants and nightclubs.

MLINI

Just 10 kilometres south of Dubrovnik, this restful hamlet makes an ideal hideaway for a holiday spent on the beach. Yet you’ll have the convenience

Of knowing Dubrovnik is within easy reach thanks to the regular buses and boats travelling up and down the coast.

CAVTAT

Favoured by British visitors, Cavtat holds many delights. A picturesque village of stone houses, shops and a palm-fringed waterfront, it boasts a cluster of pavement cafés, good restaurants and a few lively bars for night owls. Cupped between two headlands, its rocky promontories are perfect for snorkelling and there are two smaller bays at either end of the promenade. Regular boats run to and from Dubrovnik.

PLAT

Located between Catat and Mlini, Plat is a tiny oasis of tranquillity that will please sun- and swim-seekers. A number of stony beaches offer plenty of opportunities to chill out undisturbed and frequent bus and boat services ply the coast to and from Dubrovnik.

KORCULA

Riven with inviting pebble coves, the island of Korcula has been likened to a miniature Dubrovnik, thanks to its medieval walls, cobble stoned streets and lovely architecture. A great selection of restaurants, cafes and shops make it a fabulous choice.

LUMBARDA

A small fisherman’s village of around 1200 inhabitants, it is situated at the eastern part of the island of Korcula. The village is built around a small bay and on the hills behind it, and is surrounded by large sandy vineyards.

MLJET

Lushly wooded and lapped by gorgeous blue-green seas, this stunning island combines wonderful beaches with an abundance of gloriously rich flora and fauna, giving it the feel and appearance of a Garden of Eden.

OREBIC

On the Peljesac Peninsula, the charming fishing village of Orebic is blessed with fabulous beaches and scintillating vistas over the Adriatic towards the isle of Korcula. A genuinely relaxing spot, you can also enjoy walking forays up into the nearby mountains and regular excursions to nearby Korcula and Dubrovnik.