Our first stop offers you a stunning viewpoint overlooking the Ombla River, a vital water source for Dubrovnik and part of the Natura 2000 protected landscape. Regarded as the world's shortest river, its crystal-clear waters maintain a constant temperature of 10°C (50°F). The shores are lined with historic summer residences and chapels of Dubrovnik's ancient rulers, offering both natural beauty and a glimpse into the city’s rich heritage

Explore the iconic Dubrovnik Bridge, a modern engineering marvel completed in 2002. Spanning 518 meters and rising 55 meters above the Ombla River Bay, the bridge connects both shores with elegance and functionality. From its vantage point, you can enjoy stunning panoramic views of the Gruž port, the Lapad Peninsula and Babin Kuk. Beyond its practical purpose, the bridge has become a favorite spot for bungee jumping and offers breathtaking vistas of Dubrovnik’s vibrant new district, making it a must-visit landmark.

At the ruins of an old Napoleon garrison near Bosanka Village, capture postcard-perfect views of Dubrovnik’s Old Town with its red-tiled roofs and city walls. From this vantage point, admire a stunning panorama of the Old Town, Lokrum Island, Bosnia and Herzegovina’s hills, Cavtat, and the open sea, while your guide shares insights into Dubrovnik’s rich history.

The Ljuta River in Konavle is crystal clear and rich in history, surrounded by lush vegetation and old water mills. Its cold waters originate beneath Mount Sniježnica, creating a captivating natural setting. Along the river, restored mills and an old water-powered sawmill stand as reminders of the traditional way of life and grain processing. This river is a perfect place for relaxation, exploration, and enjoying the untouched beauty of southern Dalmatia.

Sokol Grad, located on a steep cliff above Konavle, is a medieval fortress dating back to the 14th century and was an important strategic point for the defense of the Dubrovnik Republic. The fortress served as a shelter for the population during times of danger, as well as a center of military power in the region. Today, it has been restored and is open to visitors, who can explore the preserved walls, towers, and cisterns while enjoying the impressive view of Konavle, the surrounding villages, and the Adriatic Sea. Sokol Grad symbolizes courage and resistance, representing an important historical and cultural heritage of the area. The entrance fee to the fortress is €10 per person and is not included in the tour price!

The Konavle County Museum in Čilipi offers a rich insight into the cultural heritage of the Konavle region near Dubrovnik. Set in a traditional stone building, it features exhibits on local folklore, traditional costumes, crafts, tools, and everyday rural life. Visitors can explore the customs and history that have shaped this unique region over the centuries.

This stop is optional and has an additional cost of €50 per person, payable directly at the restaurant. Experience local life in Konavle at Kameni Mlin and explore six ethno-stations, including an old olive oil mill, brandy distillery, wine press, and arancini-making workshop. Guests can taste homemade travarica, prošek, olive oil, arancini, and dried fruit while learning about Konavle’s rural heritage. Guests then enjoy a homemade lunch featuring local delicacies such as olive pâtés, artisan cheeses, cured meats, and traditional peka (veal or lamb). The meal includes bread baked under the bell, seasonal salad, and homemade apple pie, all paired with local wine or juice.

Our final stop is Cavtat, a picturesque coastal town with ancient roots dating back to the 6th century BC. Once known as Epidaurum, it was a key Greek and Roman port. Stroll through charming stone streets, visit landmarks like the Church of St. Nicholas or the town museum, or simply relax by the sea with a drink in hand. Whether you're exploring history or enjoying the serene Adriatic views, Cavtat is the perfect end to your day.