Hotels in Cavtat

Cavtat is a beautiful small city, filled with greenery and historical sites. I recommend visiting Vlaho Bukovac house, which a birth house of one of the greatest Croatian painters now turned into a small but informative and interesting museum. Also, one should not miss the Mausoleum of family Racic located on Rat Peninsula, above the centre of Cavtat. I think one can not miss by eating in any restaurant in the Cavtat, as they all provide great fish and meat meals.

Gosh what a beautiful town. Two little supermarkets that sold what I needed for breakfast. Most restaurants were a little on the pricy side. So was the wine! Take the 3 Islands day cruise. Don't expect a fantastic lunch, but drinks were free. Take the water taxi to Dubrovnik. That's interesting but also hellish expensive to sit down and drink. I paid £4.50 for a small diet coke! Find out about the 5 bombed out hotels above a sandy beach.... The water is crystal clear and not too cold. In the bays there're two ways to get in, jump or go down the aluminium ladders/steps. Absolutely glorious. I'll be back, but to a hotel next time 🙂

Cavtat is just a beautiful place full of very friendly people. The restaurants that we visited served excellent food and all followed the current protocols for managing COVID19. We loved sitting in the Ankora wine bar watching the comings and goings on the superyachts whilst sipping ice cold drinks. The bar staff were so pleasant and made us feel very welcome. Next door is a great restaurant called Dalium and the food there plus service was superb. We also enjoyed eating in the Cavtat Konoba (we go there every time we visit because the two people serving are just the kindest people ever). Cavtat is quite a small resort so it is easy to get around and to see everything. It is also a great base for exploring Dubrovnik which I find a little too busy and expensive (Cavtat is much more reasonable). You can catch the number 10 bus from Cavtat to Dubrovnik and see the walled city from the top of the hill and then walk through the cobbled streets to the Ploc gates etc. Cost of bus ticket 20 kuna one way. You can then leave Dubrovnik and head back to Cavtat on the ferry so that you see the walled city from the sea at a cost of 100 kuna. Ferry takes about 35 minutes. Cavtat is idyllic and although I have been there 4 times I know that I will continue to go there in the future. Beautiful place full of the loveliest Croatian people you would ever want to meet. I really hope that they do not suffer badly with the tourist trade as a result of this pandemic.

Very nice and peaceful. Lots of lovely restaurants and a gorgeous water front - short walk along the road to Cavtat itself with a lovely harbour and more shops and bars. Has a really nice vibe to it. Very nice weather too in October. We stayed in Apartments Siljug, which were higher-up overlooking the bay and were very comfortable and had amazing views. we had bread left outside our apartment by the lovely host every morning - warm and homemade! Very reasonably priced apartments and will be staying again. Short bus ride into Cavtat and can easily get to Dubrovnik. Small bar round the corner serving nice cold drinks and some food. Small shop there as well next to bar.

A really lovely quiet, relaxing place 10 mins drive from the airport and about 20 mins drive from Dubrovnik. Lovely walks around the coast with plenty of restaurants. Our favourites were Ludo (a few mins walk turning right out of the hotel) and Dalmatino (near the bus station on the corner). Fantastic scenery, beautiful clear water and friendly local people.

For those new to Croatia, Cavtat offers a great base to explore what the region has to offer. The town is based around two harbours divided by two peninsulas so there are lots of waterside walks in pinewoods with little spots to slip off the rocks into the warm sea for a swim. Generally there is a good standard of food, much of it italian inspired and lots of great seafood. A new find is La Boheme that sensibly tries to cook a limited menu very well with fresh ingredients and style. Food and drinks are a bit cheaper than France and Italy so eating out can be affordable.