Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik & Cavtat
Dubrovnik's Old Town on foot, then the coast road south to Cavtat
Sightseeing, Local Culture
Why We Love it
Cavtat isn't a drive-by — the same guide walks it with you, past the Racic Mausoleum and St. Nicholas, so its Roman roots and Renaissance revival actually land.
The Experience
Five hours through two Adriatic towns with a private guide and a car: the fortified centre of Dubrovnik on foot, then the coast road south to Cavtat.
Dubrovnik first, through the cobbled streets of the old maritime republic — Sponza Palace, the Church of St. Blaise, the Rector's Palace, and the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque layered on top of each other over the centuries.
Then the coast road south, the Adriatic and the islands on one side, to Cavtat. A promenade of cafés, fishing boats and stone houses. Behind it, narrow streets, the Racic Mausoleum and St. Nicholas Church — a town that was Roman first, then a Renaissance revival, then a retreat for artists and writers.
My pick for first-timers who want the Old Town explained rather than just wandered, and for anyone who would rather see a second town than double back through the same streets.
From $199 per person
5 Hours
Private
Departs 9:00 am
Highlights
What's Included
Private vehicle
English-speaking guide
Guided walking tour of Dubrovnik's Old Town and of Cavtat
What's Not Included
Gratuities
Need to Know
5 hours, departing 9:00 am
Private — your party only
A guide walks both towns with you; the private car covers the drive between them
Both towns are seen on foot, over cobbles in Dubrovnik's Old Town
We confirm the meeting point and pick-up arrangement with you when you book
Free cancellation up to 7 days before
Pricing Details
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Need to know
Five hours through two Adriatic towns with a private guide and a car: the fortified centre of Dubrovnik on foot, then the coast road south to Cavtat.
Dubrovnik first, through the cobbled streets of the old maritime republic — Sponza Palace, the Church of St. Blaise, the Rector's Palace, and the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque layered on top of each other over the centuries.
Then the coast road south, the Adriatic and the islands on one side, to Cavtat. A promenade of cafés, fishing boats and stone houses. Behind it, narrow streets, the Racic Mausoleum and St. Nicholas Church — a town that was Roman first, then a Renaissance revival, then a retreat for artists and writers.
My pick for first-timers who want the Old Town explained rather than just wandered, and for anyone who would rather see a second town than double back through the same streets.