No better way to travel from Italy to Dubrovnik than on a ferry! Here you will find a list of ferry connections from Dubrovnik with timetables and additional information. We strongly recommend booking ferry tickets on-line to avoid waiting in line in a ticket office.
Last updated 30.1.2020
The ferry leaves from top of the pier in Gruz harbor. Tickets can be bought at the Jadrolinija office (opposite the pier). Tickets are not available on board.
Last updated 31.1.2020
The catamaran "Nona Ana" (sometimes "Melita") leaves from the corner of the pier in Gruz harbor. Tickets can be bought one hour before departure at the white sales kiosk next to the ship. It is not possible to buy tickets in advance and payments can be done only in cash. Tickets are not available on board.
Last updated 30.1.2020
For those travelling by car, van, motorcycle or camper, there is a car ferry departing daily from Prapratno on Pelješac peninsula - some 60km from Dubrovnik.
Prapratno is located on Pelješac peninsula, some 4km after passing Ston. While driving, just pay attention to the road signs and you will easily reach it.
The coastal ferry line which connects Dubrovnik with Mljet, Korcula, Hvar, Split and Rijeka runs from June until October, two times per week. Discontinued (again) until further notice.
Last updated 30.1.2020
This ferry connects the Croatian mainland with Peljesac peninsula. It is mostly used when crossing over to Korcula if coming from the North or even to avoid the Bosnian border crossing (Neum).
Last updated 12.2.2020
At Orebic, situated on Pelješac peninsula, you can find both a car ferry and a passengers ferry that will take you over to Korčula in just 20 minutes.
Korčula is famous for its millennia-old tradition of wine making, especially white wine made from its native grapevine varieties Pošip, Rukatac and Grk. If you plan to explore the island there are public buses, to have more freedom discovering all the little villages, wineries and secluded beaches you might consider renting a car.
Last updated 4.2.2020
From the town of Dubrovnik the only international ferry connection is to Bari, Italy. The ferry runs from twice a weak according the pre-season schedule to six times per week during summer. It takes between 8 and 9 hours to cross the Adriatic.
Last updated 13.2.2020
This fast passengers line connects Split with islands Korcula and Lastovo via Hvar island. Sailing daily From Split.
Catamaran line No. 9604
Last updated 04 November 2019
Many people have asked us how to travel from Dubrovnik to Greece, most of them lost in various expensive tour offers, contacts of taxi drivers of the area and bus timetables of the surrounding countries.
Although it's a couple of finger lenghts on the map, it is quite complicated, but if you are traveling in good company it will be a great adventure and you'll look back at it someday with a big grin.
Last updated 13.2.2020
You can say that 243 days of visits by cruise ships is quite a lot and makes the port of Dubrovnik pretty busy, especially in July, August and September.
The main port with its 1200m long quay is located in Gruž district. All intercity and international ferries run from this port as well as most of the local ferries with exception of the Lokrum island ferry and Cavtat boats which run from the old town port. Ferries leave from the pier at the southern point (to the left of the port building) while the cruise ships usually berth to the north (right of the port building).