Dubrovnik & Neretva region is the southernmost county of Croatia.
The city of Dubrovnik, listed as a world cultural heritage by UNESCO, is without doubt the strongest motive for coming to this well-known touristic region.
However, there is plenty more to discover... Here you can have your own bay, enjoy the most beautiful sunsets after which you can attend excellent performances by Croatian and worldwide artists, have a great meal and enjoy excellent wines from the region, red or white.
The pearls of this region are: the island of Mljet, the Elafiti Islands, as well as the Islands of Lastovo and Korcula. The old town of Korčula is one of the best-preserved medieval island towns in the Mediterranean, also known as the hometown of the famous travel writer and explorer Marco Polo.
The western part of the island of Mljet is declared a national park due to the specific geographical appearance of its coast – richness in islands, peninsulas and bays, lush vegetation, many forests and valuable cultural heritage.
The peninsula of Peljesac is a rare beauty, known as a wine growing region and the world’s second longest preserved city wall, the Wall of Ston.
Close to Dubrovnik is the bay Zupa dubrovacka, a beach paradise surrounded by rich Mediterranean and subtropical vegetation and the Konavle region and its town Cavtat.
Apart from the seaside, the valley of Neretva river offers you untouched nature with its traditional gastronomy.
For more information please visiti: Dubrovnik and Neretva County Tourist Board; Dubrovnik Tourist Board, Korčula Tourist Board, Mljet Tourist Board
