From its limestone promontory, Dubrovnik captivates with its dramatic presence. Overwhelmed by tourists and sun, it nevertheless hides within its corners five centuries of maritime trade and ...

Overlooking the calm blue Adriatic, Dubrovnik is one of the world’s most ... cheese and pršut (similar to prosciutto), and also do a yummy homemade apple strudel. To get some idea of how ...

Dubrovnik, in September, is bustling with things to do. There are exhibitions to keep art fans occupied for days, gastro events to get foodies salivating, and music festivals to get the whole city ...

The best-known wines of the Dubrovnik region include reds from the Pelješac Peninsula and for whites, Pošip from Korcula. Try them all in a flight at D'vino, a popular wine bar in the Old City.

As if Dubrovnik wasn’t romantic enough, the Pearl of the Adriatic holds a special charm in February when much of Europe is chilly and grey. While the cable car doesn’t start up until March and ...

Dubrovnik tourism has encountered the (by now) infamous Croatian labour force problem, with third country nationals having to ...

The original Dubrovnik cable cars shut down in 1991 after the town sustained heavy bombing. But in the summer of 2010, the cable car triumphantly returned during the Summer Festival – the city's ...