Private Dubrovnik Day Tour via Peljesac Bridge to Kravice Falls, Pocitelj and Mostar

Most Dr. Franja Tudmana

The terrace overlooks the turquoise water of the Rijeka Dubrovačka bay, framed by steep cliffs and rocky hills with Mediterranean vegetation. On one side lie the newer part of Dubrovnik, Lapad and the cruise terminal in the Port of Gruž. On the other, rolling countryside with small villages and olive groves, and Mount Srđ in the distance, another viewpoint over the city.

Peljesac Bridge

The Pelješac Bridge spans the sea between the Pelješac Peninsula and the Croatian mainland. It is the largest and most expensive infrastructure project Croatia has undertaken, with an estimated cost above €400 million. It is over 2.4 kilometers long with a main span of 385 meters, among the longest cable-stayed bridges in the world.

Kravice Falls

Kravice is a series of cascades and pools in Bosnia and Herzegovina, ringed by green forest and cliffs. Visitors swim in the cool, clear water, sunbathe, picnic or follow the walking trails and viewpoints. The area was once used to grind grain, and ruins of the old mill buildings and watermills can still be seen.

Extra fee

The historic urban site of Pocitelj

Počitelj is a medieval village on the left bank of the Neretva, built on a hillside. A 14th-century fortress dominates it, and visitors can climb to the top to see its towers, ramparts and courtyards. Other landmarks include the 16th-century Hajji Alija Mosque and the Gavrakapetanović House, an example of traditional Bosnian architecture.