11 Best Day Trips from Dubrovnik Without a Car
If you’re looking to venture beyond the city walls without a car, we’ve got some great ideas for day trips from Dubrovnik that don’t require one!
When we were planning our trip to Dubrovnik, we weren’t sure if we’d need a car to explore the area. Our plan was to return our rental in Split and take a ferry to Dubrovnik so we really didn’t want to pick up another one.
Once we arrived, we quickly realized a car wasn’t necessary at all. In fact, not having one worked in our favor since we were staying in Old Town Dubrovnik. The area is completely pedestrianized, and parking would have been a challenge.
To help you plan your own trip, we’ve put together what we consider the best day trips from Dubrovnik that don’t require a car.
We’re also sharing the transportation options for each, along with our take on whether they’re worth the time and money.
Our Top Picks For Dubrovnik Day Trips
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Day Trips to Other Countries
If you won’t have a car in Dubrovnik, that doesn’t mean your sightseeing has to stop at the city walls.
With the many organized tours available, it’s easy to visit nearby countries like Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Many tours include hotel pickup and drop-off, so having a car isn’t necessary. You can also choose between shared and private options, depending on your budget and travel style.
1. Perast & Kotor, Montenegro
Located just south of Dubrovnik, Perast and Kotor make up one of the most popular day trips into Montenegro.
This was one of our favorite excursions from Dubrovnik and even though it was a long day, it was well worth it.
You’ll definitely want to start your day early when heading into Montenegro. This will allow you to maximize your time in each town and possibly avoid long lines at the border.
Both towns sit along the spectacular Bay of Kotor, with a beautiful mountain backdrop. We highly recommend adding this to your itinerary if you can.
What to Expect
Perast is only .93 miles (1.5 km) long but packed with charm.
It has a beautiful waterfront dotted with small shops and restaurants that offer panoramic views from every table.
The main attraction is Our Lady of The Rocks Church and Museum, located on a small islet just off the coast.
It’s accessible by a 10-minute boat ride which is around 10 € per person, round trip (bring cash).
Once there, you can tour the church and museum which takes about 20 minutes (3 € per person). Hours may vary slightly depending on the season.
Kotor is much larger than Perast. Its Old Town is a beautifully preserved medieval walled city, with cobblestone streets, squares, and many small cafes and restaurants.
If you’re looking for more adventure, consider the Ladder of Kotor hike, an 8-mile round trip that ascends to 940 meters above the city.
Opinion:
Perast and Kotor make up an amazing full-day trip. Travel time and potential border waits can make it a long day but organized tours let you enjoy both towns without stress.
Travel Time:
Perast: approximately 1.5 hrs from Dubrovnik
Kotor: approximately 2 hrs from Dubrovnik and 30 minutes from Perast.
Time to Spend:
Perast: 1.5 hrs
Kotor: 2 to 4 hrs
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour (easiest & stress-free)
Ferry: Seasonal to Kotor, June–September. For rates & schedules click here.
Good to Know:
Passport: Required
Border Wait Times: 1–3 hrs during peak season
Tour Option:
The easiest way to visit Perast and Kotor in one day is by taking an organized tour. If you want to check out the private tour we took, click here.
Pro Insight: One of the main reasons we think Perast and Kotor are better visited on an organized tour rather than self-driving is the parking situation. Perast is small and pedestrianized, with just a couple of small lots at either end of town and only a handful of spaces in each. Kotor’s lot is larger, but when we visited there was a long line of cars waiting for a spot to open up. With a tour, you don’t need to worry about any of that.
2. Budva, Montenegro
What’s so special about Budva? In a word, beaches. If you’re a beach lover, this might be a perfect day trip for you.
We’re not really beach people but even if you aren’t, that’s not the only thing to see in Budva. You can also wander through the old town to check out the shops and enjoy a meal or drinks by the water.
Like Perast and Kotor, be sure to begin your day early to allow for travel time and possible border delays.
What to Expect
Budva is best known for its many beaches.
Located along the Budva Riviera, the area offers around 22 miles (35 km) of coastline with roughly 20 beaches.
This makes it one of Montenegro’s top beach destinations.
Along with the beaches, Budva has a compact medieval Old Town and a beautiful waterfront promenade.
Amazingly, this whole area was devastated by an earthquake in 1979 and then rebuilt over a span of 8 years.
Since then, Budva has become one of the main centers of tourism in Montenegro.
Opinion:
It’s a long way to go just for a beach but Budva might be worth it for the experience.
If you plan to tour the Old Town and you don’t mind crowds, this is a great day trip option.
For anyone that prefers charm, scenery, or something a bit more quiet, Perast or Kotor might be a option.
Travel Time:
About 2 hours from Dubrovnik by ferry or 2.5 hours by car.
Time to Spend:
half-day to a full-day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour (easiest & stress-free)
Alternative: Seasonal Ferry, June–September. Click here for schedules.
Good to Know:
Passport: Required for Montenegro
Border Wait Times: 1–3 hrs during peak season
Crowds: Very busy in summer
Tour Option:
Many organized tours include Perast, Kotor and Budva all in one. You can check pricing by clicking here.
3. Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Mostar is also a great choice if you want to add another country to your trip or to see something a little different from coastal Croatia.
It’s an easy option for a full-day outing and perfect if you enjoy exploring places with character and learning a bit about the region along the way.
Like Montenegro, you’re going to want to leave early in the day since Mostar is a bit of a drive.
What to Expect
Mostar is well-known for its Ottoman-style architecture so it’s fun to walk through the city and admire all the buildings.
It’s hard to believe that the city was almost completely destroyed in the 90’s.
However, it was carefully rebuilt over the years, and today is starting to embrace the tourism industry.
As you wander through the Old Town, you’ll find stone streets lined with small shops, cafés, restaurants, and a bustling bazaar.
The main draw to the city is the Stari Most Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which has become Mostar’s most recognizable landmark.
Opinion:
This is a strong option if you’re looking to visit another country and don’t mind a long, full-day trip.
It’s especially ideal if you’re interested in history.
Travel Time:
Mostar is about 2.5 hours from Dubrovnik.
Time to Spend:
Full day to explore the city and surrounding area
Getting There Withou a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Direct bus
Good to Know:
Passport: Required
Border Wait Times: 1–3 hrs during peak season
Tour Option:
If you want all the details of your trip taken care of, check out this tour to Mostar.
Pro Tip: You may see suggestions to add a stop in Kravice Waterfalls to your visit to Mostar. To be honest, we don’t think the falls are worth the time. It gets very crowded during the summer months and, frankly, they’re a bit underwhelming. If you want to see more during your visit, we recommend checking out places like Pocitelj and Vrelo Bune which are lesser- known and less crowded.
Coastal Villages & Nearby Town Day Trips
If you want a quick escape from Dubrovnik without leaving the coast, the nearby villages and towns are perfect for a half- or full-day trip.
These spots are easily accessible by tour or ferry, making them ideal for travelers without a car.
Each town offers something a little different but they’re all ideal for a leisurely half-day escape from the city.
4. Pelješac Peninsula (including Ston & Mali Ston)
The Pelješac Peninsula is a great choice for a day trip if you want a mix of wine tasting, history, and fresh seafood.
It’s an easy drive from Dubrovnik and the whole area is perfect for exploring the cute seaside towns, walking historic walls, and sampling local dishes.
Mali Ston is said to have some of the best oysters in the world and we completely agree. If you’d like to test that theory yourself, you can visit the Mali Ston oyster farm located just over 1 km from the center of Ston. Here, you can learn the history of oyster farming and partake in an oyster tasting. Tasting? Yes, please!
You’ll want to leave early if you want to fit in wineries, Ston’s walls, saltworks, and oysters in Mali Ston.
What to Expect
Pelješac is famous for its vineyards so we highly recommend stopping at a couple of wineries and enjoy the views between them.
We recommend Korta Katarina. It’s a stunning property that also has an on-site restaurant with amazing sea views. It’s well worth a visit even if you don’t drink wine.
Ston is home to the Old Town Walls (longer than Dubrovnik’s!) and centuries-old saltworks still in operation today.
Mali Ston, just over 1 km away, is where you’ll find oyster farms and the chance to taste some of the world’s best oysters.
The peninsula also offers small beaches, hiking trails, and great spots for lunch or coffee.
Opinion:
The Pelješac Peninsula is one of our favorite day trip options because it’s relatively close and has a different feel compared to Dubrovnik.
It’s the perfect place for foodies, wine lovers, and outdoor enthusiasts.
Travel Time:
1 hour from Dubrovnik
Time to Spend:
Full day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Direct bus
Good to Know:
Dress Comfortably: Wear comfortable shoes for walking Ston Walls
Seasonal: Oyster tastings and Saltworks are seasonal so check in advance.
Tour Option:
We highly recommend a visit to Pelješac Peninsula and if you want to do a tour, this one is a great option.
5. Trsteno
Located only 12.5 miles north of Dubrovnik, the small seaside village of Trsteno is another great option for a day trip if you’re looking for a quiet escape but don’t want to travel too far.
The main attraction of Trsteno is the Trsteno Arboretum. This 60 acre botanical garden is home to over 300 types of exotic plants from around the world.
It is also famously known as the backdrop for the Tyrell gardens in the Game of Thrones series.
The gardens are open year round but the hours will vary depending on the season.
What to Expect
Trsteno is a quiet village just north of Dubrovnik so it makes for an easy escape from the crowds.
Its main highlight is the Trsteno Arboretum, a 15th-century garden filled with trees, sea-view terraces, fountains, and manicured hedges.
From there, a short walk will lead you down to the tiny harbor, where you’ll find old stone boathouses, clear water, and some spots to swim if you bring your bathing suit.
With its quiet atmosphere and beautiful views, Trsteno is great stop if want a slower pace and quieter side of the Dubrovnik coast.
Opinion:
We recommend combining Trsteno with other destinations since you don’t really need to dedicate a lot of time here.
Private tours are usually flexible so you can easily add this as a stop on an itinerary to the Peljesac Peninsula.
Travel Time:
30 minutes from Dubrovnik
Time to Spend:
2-4 Hours
Getting There:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Direct bus
Good to Know:
The town is fairly compact and best explored on foot.
Tour Option:
We recommend this combination tour which includes a visit to Trsteno.
6. Cavtat
Cavtat is a small village located about 9 miles south of Dubrovnik in the Konavle region.
It’s not as well known as Dubrovnik, but Cavtat is just as beautiful. It sits on the shores of the Adriatic, so you can enjoy stunning sea views while strolling through this quaint seaside town.
Because it’s so close, it’s an easy option for a half- or full-day visit. It’s also one of the easier day trips since there is ferry service from Dubrovnik’s Old Town port during the peak summer months.
What to Expect
We love Cavtat for its palm-lined promenade and beautiful Old Town.
If you want a day trip that’s a bit closer to Dubrovnik, this might be the perfect choice.
It’s easily accessible by seasonal ferry, so you can plan a flexible visit that fits your schedule.
Aside from exploring the Old Town, you can venture further out onto the peninsula to stroll along a scenic coastal path.
If you opt for an organized tour, many include wine tastings or local cuisine from the Konavle region.
Some tours also provide background on the town’s history and day-to-day life, so if you want something with a little more of a cultural experience, a tour might be the way to go.
Opinion:
Cavtat is one of the best day trip options because it’s so easy to get there.
If you’re traveling by ferry, we recommend adding a stop in Mlini along the way.
Travel Time:
Approximately 1 hour by ferry (May–October, stops in Mlini
Time to Spend:
Half to full day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Seasonal ferry. Check schedule here
Good to Know:
This is a popular day trip from Dubrovnik so we recommend booking your tour or ferry tickets in advance.
Tour Option:
If you don’t want to deal with ferry schedules, this tour is a great option.
Pro Tip: Book your ferry tickets in advance if you’re visiting during the summer months. Cavtat is a popular destination due to its proximity to Dubrovnik.
7. Mlini
Located a short drive ferry ride from Dubrovnik is Mlini, a charming fishing village about 7.5 miles south in the Konavle region.
It’s an easy add-on to a visit to Cavtat, making it a convenient stop if you want to combine two picturesque coastal spots in one day.
What to Expect
Mlini is a small village where you can relax and enjoy things like exploring the pebble beaches, wandering along the waterfront, or stopping at quaint restaurants and local shops.
If you have a little more time, there are plenty of water activities to choose from including snorkeling or kayaking.
The pace here is much slower and more laid-back compared to Dubrovnik.
Opinion:
Mlini is a great option if you want a short, relaxing stop near Dubrovnik with easy access to beaches and local restaurants.
It’s especially ideal as an add-on to Cavtat since ferries usually stop at both locations.
Travel Time:
15 minutes from Dubrovnik by ferry (stop on the way to Cavtat)
Time to Spend:
1 to 2 hours
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Ferry; Check schedules here
Good to Know:
Ferry Service: Easy to combine with Cavtat
Day Trips to Islands Near Dubrovnik
If you’re spending time in Dubrovnik, it doesn’t take long to notice the string of beautiful islands just offshore. The good news is you don’t need a car, or even much planning, to visit them.
The majority can be reached by regularly scheduled ferry service or you can sign up for an organized tour which is a great way to maximize your time.
8. Elafiti Islands
The Elafiti Islands, located just northwest of Dubrovnik, is a group of 6 islands and many smaller islets. The 3 main islands are Lopud, Šipan and Koločep.
This is one of the most popular day trips from Dubrovnik and one that is often combined with the Blue Cave if you’re opting for an organized tour.
What to Expect
The Elaphiti Islands are a cluster of small islands just a short ferry ride from Dubrovnik, making them perfect for a relaxed day trip.
Each island has its own personality.
Šipan is known for olive groves and quiet villages, Lopud offers sandy beaches ideal for swimming, and Koločep has scenic walking trails and peaceful coves.
Whether you take a ferry and explore at your leisure or opt for an organized tour, this is one of the best excursions from Dubrovnik.
Many organized tours include a stop at the Blue Cave along the way so if you’re into snorkeling this might be a good tour for you since it’s only reachable by boat.
Opinion:
The Elafiti Islands is definitely one of the best options if you’re looking to venture outside of Dubrovnik.
They’re easy to get to and fun to explore so if you can pick only one day trip, this is the one you want.
Travel Time:
1-2 hours from Dubrovnik by ferry
Time to Spend:
Full day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Ferry Check schedules here
Good to Know:
The Elafiti Islands is a popular day trip from Dubrovnik so we highly suggest booking your tour or ferry tickets in advance.
Tour Option:
If you don’t want to deal with ferry schedules, this tour is a great option.
9. Mljet
Looking for a more laid back excursion from Dubrovnik? Mljet is the answer. Located just off the coast of the Pelješac Peninsula, this forest covered island is just what you need for a bit of a slower pace.
Within the national park on the island, you’ll find man walking and biking trails along with two saltwater lakes named Veliko and Malo Jezero, meaning large and small lakes.
Similar to Lake Bled in Slovenia, there is an island in the middle of the larger lake which is home to a former Benedictine monastery. It now houses a restaurant which makes it a perfect place to spend a couple of hours in the afternoon.
What to Expect
The main attraction of Mljet is the national park located in the west end of the island.
It’s around 13,000 plus square acres and it has many shaded walking paths that you can meander through.
If you prefer, rent a bicycle from one of the many rental businesses located in Mali Most, Pomena or Polače.
You can also venture out to St. Mary’s Island via boats which depart from either side of the lake.
The cost is approximately 4 euros per person and it takes about 25 minutes. Alternatively, you can rent a kayak and paddle to the island yourself. This will take you around 40 minutes.
Opinion:
Mljet is a beautiful island and an ideal place for outdoor enthusiasts.
With its miles of walking and biking trails and small seaside towns, there’s a lot to explore so this day trip gets two thumbs up.
Travel Time:
1-2 hours from Dubrovnik by ferry
Time to Spend:
Full day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Ferry Check schedules here
Good to Know:
Some ferries to Mljet don’t operate in the off-season. Check schedules in advance.
Tour Option:
If you’d like to take a tour to Mljet, we recommend this one.
10. Korčula
Korčula is located just off the coast of Croatia and only a 2 hour ferry ride from Dubrovnik making it one of the more convenient and popular day trips.
We highly recommend incorporating an overnight stay in Korčula, preferably multiple nights, but if that’s not an option for you, the second best option is a day trip.
What to Expect
There’s no shortage of activities available on Korčula.
Exploring Old Town, buggy safaris, kayaking, snorkeling and wine tasting are just a few of the many options to choose from.
Picking just one can be a little overwhelming but you really can’t go wrong with any of them.
With 108 square miles of area available to explore, you have several options for getting around the island including public transportation, regular taxis, water taxis and bike rentals.
You can also sign up for an organized tour and let someone else do the planning for you.
Opinion:
Korčula is a great place to visit if you don’t mind a long day. Since the ferry is 2 hours each way, you’ll want to get an early start.
It’s proximity to the Peljesac Peninsula means you can easily combine the two into one day trip. You’ll find that many organized tours include both.
Travel Time:
2 hours by ferry from Dubrovnik
Time to Spend:
Full day
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Organized tour
Alternative: Ferry; check schedules here
Good to Know:
Be sure to where a good pair of walking shoes.
Tour Option:
If you want to visit Korcula with an organized tour, check prices for our favorite one here.
11. Lokrum Island
For those who have visited an amusement park during school vacation week, you know the feeling of needing to find a calm, less hectic place to gather your thoughts.
If you’re looking for a respite from the crowds of Dubrovnik but don’t want to venture too far away, Lokrum Island is for you.
It’s a short ferry ride from Dubrovnik’s Old Town Harbour and since this tiny island is a protected nature reserve, it’s a stark contrast to the city’s cobblestone streets and crowds.
What to Expect
Lokrum is home to the ruins of a Benedictine monastery built in the 11th century.
It now houses an exhibit of the island’s history as well as its ties to the Game of Thrones series, part of which was filmed on the island. For enthusiasts of the show, a must-see is a replica of The Iron Throne.
Other notable attractions on the island include a botanical garden, several walking paths and Fort Royal which you can explore at your leisure.
It will take you approximately 45 minutes to walk from the ferry to Fort Royal. The top of the fort offers you a picturesque view of Old Town Dubrovnik and it’s famous walls so that in itself is worth the walk.
Opinion:
Lokrum is one of the easiest islands to get to from Dubrovnik and doesn’t require any prior planning.
If you’re a Game of Thrones fan, like we are, you should definitely add this to your must-do list.
Travel Time:
15 minutes by ferry from Dubrovnik
Time to Spend:
3 to 4 hours
Getting There Without a Car:
Recommended: Ferry
Good to Know:
Your ferry ticket to Lokrum includes entry to the island. If you travel by kayak, entry is usually not included.
Pro Tip: If you’ve purchased a 3-day or 7-day Dubrovnik pass, you’ll receive a 30% discount off your Lokrum ferry ticket.
Day Trips From Dubrovnik We Don’t Recommend
While there are plenty of tempting island and towns along the Dalmatian coast, some are just too far to make a day trip from Dubrovnik enjoyable.
Here’s a quick list of spots we’d skip for a single day along with an explanation as to why they’re not great day trip options.
Trogir, Croatia
We love Trogir and highly recommend visiting it if you’re in that part of Croatia. It’s a charming UNESCO-listed town with historic streets and a beautiful waterfront but it doesn’t make sense to try to do it in one day.
Travel Time From Dubrovnik: 4.5 hours each way
Opinion: It’s too far for a day trip; better as part of a Split-to-Dubrovnik itinerary or an overnight stay.
Šibenik, Croatia
Šibenik is another beautiful coastal town known for its stunning cathedral and fortresses but, again, it doesn’t make sense as a day trip.
Travel Time From Dubrovnik: 3 to 3.5 hours
Opinion: Not ideal for a day trip; travel time makes it rushed so it’s best to visit on a longer Dalmatian road trip or with an overnight stay.
Plitvice Lakes, Croatia
Plitvice Lakes is one of Croatia’s most famous national parks, but it’s a long way from Dubrovnik. A day trip here leaves no time to enjoy the park.
Travel Time From Dubrovnik: 4.5-5 hours
Opinion: Skip as a day trip; plan an overnight to fully enjoy the park.
Hvar, Croatia
Hvar is a stunning island known for beaches and nightlife, but it’s a long ferry ride from Dubrovnik. It wouldn’t allow you nearly enough time to see everything on the island.
Travel Time From Dubrovnik: 3.5 hours each way
Opinion: Too far for a day trip; stay overnight to explore at a relaxed pace.
Split, Croatia
This is usually a must-see city city in Croatia, but it’s way too far from Dubrovnik. Trying to visit in a single day leaves very little time to enjoy the Old Town or waterfront.
Travel Time From Dubrovnik: 4.5 hours each way
Opinion: Better as an overnight to allow enough time to explore the city and nearby Trogir.
Pro Tip: When planning day trips from Dubrovnik, aim for destinations 2 hours or less away. Anything longer is usually better as an overnight or part of a multi-day itinerary.
Where To Stay In Dubrovnik
There are so many fantastic places to stay in Dubrovnik but you should first choose an area that you would prefer to stay in especially if you’re doing day trips.
Gruž Harbor is where the main Dubrovnik ferry port is located. Most local and international ferries depart from here with the exception of Lokrum and Cavtat. Ferries to these locations depart from the Old Town Port.
Regardless of your plans, Old Town is a great place to stay. This is where we chose to stay when we visited.
Not only do you have access to amazing restaurants and shops but you’re also close to major points of interest including museums and the Old Town Walls.
Our Top Picks For Hotels In Dubrovnik
Answering Your Questions About Dubrovnik
The large number of available day trips from Dubrovnik to surrounding areas make it a great base location for your vacation. Whether you’re looking for a quick jaunt to a nearby town or a full day excursion to one of the many islands located just off the coast, the options are endless.
Can you do day trips to islands from Dubrovnik?
You can most certainly do day trips from Dubrovnik to islands. You’ll have more options if you visit between May and October. In the off-season, some ferry schedules are limited while others don’t operate at all.
Is it worth doing a day trip to Montenegro from Dubrovnik?
It’s definitely worth doing a day trip to Montenegro from Dubrovnik. Montenegro has many beautiful seaside towns to explore and its proximity to Dubrovnik makes it a great choice for a day trip.
What is the best town near Dubrovnik?
Located only 20-30 minutes south, Cavtat is one of the best towns to visit near Dubrovnik. During the peak tourist season, you have the option of taking a ferry directly from Dubrovnik’s Old Town to Cavtat making it a convenient option for a day trip.
More Croatia Travel Guides
Planning Guides
- Best Time to Visit Croatia: The Ultimate Seasonal Travel Guide
- Croatia in Winter: Complete Travel Guide for December to February
- Croatia in Spring: Complete Travel Guide for March to May
- Croatia in Summer: Complete Travel Guide for June to August
- Croatia in Fall: Complete Travel Guide for September to November
- A Traveler’s Guide To Tipping In Croatia In 2026
Destination Guides
- 21 Things to Know About Dubrovnik for First-Time Visitors
- How Many Days in Dubrovnik is Enough? Ideas for 1 to 5 Days
- Where To Stay In Dubrovnik: 8 Area Guide For Every Traveler
Food & Experiences
- 11 Best Dubrovnik Restaurants with a View
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- Walking The Dubrovnik City Walls – A Traveler’s Guide 2026
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- 6 Best Islands Near Dubrovnik (Plus Stunning Coastal Spots)
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Our Final Take: Best Day Trips From Dubrovnik
While it’s fun to stay in different cities and towns, sometimes it’s nice to pick one location that you can use as a base for your stay. Dubrovnik is one of those cities that offers an endless number of choices for day trips.
Whether you want to spend time island-hopping, touring wineries or visiting another country, Dubrovnik’s location allows you to do all of these things with relative ease.
Whatever you decide to do, a visit to Dubrovnik will be something you’ll never forget.
If you have any more questions about the day trips from Dubrovnik, feel free to reach out to us at any time.
Talk soon!
