Transfers

We offer transportation services to and from Dubrovnik Airport and arrange personalized private tours and group transfers. Our trips and excursions are meticulously tailored to your specific preferences; simply inform us of your desired duration and the places you wish to explore.

Initiate your excursions or journeys promptly upon disembarking by making an online reservation. Among the myriad cultural and historical tourist destinations, we have curated a selection of the most renowned attractions. However, we remain flexible and will accommodate your choice of destinations for your convenience.

Old Town, Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik, also known as Ragusa, stands as one of Croatia’s preeminent historic tourist destinations. In 1979, this venerable city was inscribed on UNESCO’s World Heritage list.

During the Middle Ages, Dubrovnik emerged as the Republic of Dubrovnik, distinguished as the sole city-state along the eastern coast. It played a pivotal role in the advancement of the Croatian language and literature, serving as the nurturing ground for numerous esteemed Croatian poets, playwrights, painters, mathematicians, physicists, and other erudite scholars.

Cavtat Konavle

When discussing the scenic splendor of the Dubrovnik coast, it is imperative to include Cavtat, undeniably one of Croatia’s Adriatic gems. Abounding in cultural and tourist attractions, Cavtat unquestionably occupies an essential place on the itineraries of global tourism guides.

Situated on the western fringes of Konavle, some 19 kilometers southeast of Dubrovnik, and nestled at the base of the Adriatic tourist route, Cavtat is a destination of notable significance.

Korcula, Korcula island

Korcula boasts a profound wealth of historical and cultural heritage, a picturesque, intricately contoured coastline, and an alluring Mediterranean ambiance, positioning it among the premier destinations in the Adriatic region.

The Statute of the City and Island of Korcula represents one of the earliest legal documents in this sector of Europe, dating back to the 13th century. This historic manuscript governs the facets of life within the medieval town, meticulously structured in adherence to the strict guidelines of medieval urban planning.

Budva and Kotor, Montenegro

The Montenegrin coastline stands as a distinguished tourist destination in the Adriatic region. In close proximity, one can discover the historic treasures of Budva and Kotor, replete with cultural significance.

These coastal towns bear witness to the enduring legacy of Mediterranean cultures, a spirit that persists to this day and is palpable in the evolving appeal of these increasingly sought-after tourist destinations. Notable among these are Sveti Stefan, Petrovac, and Miločer.

Semi-island Peljesac, Orebic

Orebić stands as a quaint tourist destination situated at the northern extremity of the Pelješac Peninsula. Established during the late 15th and early 16th centuries, this settlement emerged within the historical context of the former Republic of Dubrovnik. By the 16th century, Orebić bore the appellation “Trstenica,” and throughout the span from the 14th to the 19th century, it functioned as the seat of the local Duke.

Furthermore, amidst the allure of picturesque beaches and the pervasive Mediterranean ambiance, the village of Orebić boasts an array of seven 19th-century fountains, exemplifying the rich historical and architectural heritage of the region.

Makarska Riviera

Located at the base of the mountain slope, Makarska is an idyllic Mediterranean destination that serves as the principal and largest town on the Makarska Riviera. This picturesque Riviera stretches from Brela in the west to Gradac in the east, boasting numerous exquisite beaches and enchanting locales.

With its distinct Mediterranean ambiance, it stands as an essential destination on the Adriatic coast during the summer season, capturing the attention of discerning travelers.

Medjugorje, The Shrine of the Queen of Peace

Medjugorje stands as one of the preeminent Roman Catholic pilgrimage sites globally, achieving international acclaim due to the purported apparitions of the Virgin Mary that commenced in the year 1981. These apparitions subsequently catalyzed the emergence of religious tourism in the area.

Over the years, this location has transformed into a significant tourist destination in Bosnia and Herzegovina, notably rivaling Sarajevo as one of the most frequented tourist hubs. Annually, it draws approximately one million Catholic visitors from diverse corners of the globe. Formally designated as the Shrine of the Queen of Peace, Medjugorje continues to hold a prominent position within the realm of Catholic pilgrimage destinations.

Old Bridge in Mostar

The Mostar Old Bridge, spanning the Neretva River, holds the esteemed status of being designated a UNESCO World Heritage site. Constructed in 1566 under the patronage of Suleiman the Magnificent and designed by the renowned architect Mimar Hajrudin, this historic structure once claimed the title of the world’s largest arched edifice.

For nearly four centuries, the bridge endured as a testament to architectural grandeur until it succumbed to destruction during the 1993 conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Subsequently, diligent restoration efforts were undertaken, culminating in its triumphant reopening on July 23, 2004, marking a significant milestone in preserving this cultural icon.