Dubrovnik-Neretva County, located in the southernmost part of Croatia, is a region rich in natural beauty and historical significance. The county is home to the iconic city of Dubrovnik, often referred to as the 'Pearl of the Adriatic,' known for its well-preserved medieval architecture. The region also boasts a stunning coastline, the Pelješac peninsula, and several islands including Korčula and Mljet, which offer breathtaking landscapes and outdoor activities. Nature enthusiasts will appreciate the Lastovo archipelago, a designated nature park, and the northern part of Mljet island, which is a national park. The area is divided by the Neum corridor, a small stretch of land belonging to Bosnia and Herzegovina, with the rest of the county connected via the Pelješac Bridge.
The Pelješac Bridge connects the southern part of the county with mainland Croatia, bypassing the Neum corridor.
Try local specialties such as black risotto and fresh seafood, especially in coastal towns.
Visit the national parks on Mljet island and the Lastovo archipelago for stunning natural scenery.
Explore the medieval walls of Dubrovnik and the historic towns of Korčula and Ston.
Summer is popular for beach activities, while spring and fall offer milder weather and fewer crowds.
Spring offers mild temperatures and blooming landscapes, perfect for exploring nature parks and historical sites.
Summer is ideal for beach activities and festivals, but expect larger crowds.
Fall provides pleasant weather and is less crowded, making it a great time for sightseeing.
Winter is quieter and offers a peaceful experience, though some attractions may have limited access.
HRK kn
$80-$150 p/day
Croatian, English
April-June, September-November