Dubrovnik is Croatia’s fairest place and well connected by flight, ferry and train.
Taking a flight to Dubrovnik is less problematic between March and October when the season begins to gear up but you’ll get connections from London to Dubrovnik three times a week all year. To get to Dubrovnik from Italy, your only choice is Jadrolinija’s Bari to Dubrovnik ferry which carries all year but more frequently in summer. There are buses to Dubrovnik from most other Croatian cities that operate frequently and efficiently.
Dubrovnik is an immaculately well-kept 13th century protected city. Old palisades surround the old town closing in a fascinating premix of Renaissance, Gothic and Baroque architecture. Tall ramparts and towering spires lift dramatically from stunning squares packed with colorful bars, markets and restaurants. The whole city is a UNESCO world heritage site. It is positioned in a region with a plentiful supply of fresh water, the Neretva vale, Trilj and the Cetina river basin, which are swell for their frog, eel and river crab dishes. In Dubrovnik people make high quality sheep’s cheese.
Cavtat near Dubrovnik gives the one of the master permanent cultural events in Croatia – Cavtat Summer (July – August), with a number of concerts of harmony-singing groups, folk groups and sports tournaments (water-polo). The most favourite event is the Day of Our Lady of the Snows (5th of August), along with the public holiday commemorating a big date in the recent Croatian history.
During the carnival celebrations (January and February), the so-called Small Carnival Fiesta is the major event. CAVTAT is a town and a port in the southern region of the Zupa Bay, 20 km southeast of Dubrovnik.
Star tourist magnets include a very nice clime, luxurious flora and nice shores. Economic System is established on tourism, while main occupations in the surroundings of Cavtat take on farming and fishing.
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