Chorwacja - Dubrovnik - Riviera and Islands (2007)

8/11/2019 Chorwacja - Dubrovnik - Riviera and Islands (2007)

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www.visitdubrovnik.hr


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The Dubrovnik-Neretva

county is rich in carefullycultivated landscape and places

with long history. Numerous mon-

uments, archives and magnificent

treasuries testify to this. It is the

region of the historic towns of

Dubrovnik, Korula, Ston; the re-

mains of ancient Narona and the

lost, possibly sunken town of Epi-

daur; of important harbours of Ploe and Metkovi; of com-

munities of great historical importance Cavtat, Lopud,

Slano, Mali Ston, Orebi; and of a few dozen little villages

blending into the landscape of the coast or a river bank, of

a hill or a field. Also, there are about a hundred renaissance

summer houses built by merchants, nobles and seamen in

nice bays, or on the edges of valleys, surrounded by gardens

and parks. On certain sites, these summer

houses were built in spectacular rows, like in

Rijeka Dubrovaka, on the island of ipan, in

Konavle. Many different sovereign and ma-

rine powers touched and clashed in this area

throughout its turbulent history: Byzantium,

the Saracens, Croatia, Normandy, Venice,

some small kingdoms and principalities, then

the Hungaro-Croatian state and through it

the Roman-German empire, the

Ottoman empire, Habsburgs andNapoleons empire. Situated on

such a crossroads, a small town like

Dubrovnik managed, through the

political artfulness of its nobles,

to achieve a wide and complete

form of self-government. Thus for

centuries it acted as a sovereign

state, the Republic of Dubrovnik.

Dubrovnik turned its independence into a cult of freedom,

stressed on every possible occasion by its statesmen, envoys

and poets. In 1929, Bernard Shaw, the famous Irish writer,

wrote: Those who wish to see heaven on earth should come

to Dubrovnik. He was not only praising the glorious his-

tory of Dubrovnik, but also the natural features of the whole

region, known today as the Dubrovnik-Neretva county.

Indeed, if anyone attempted to fit together

natural characteristics in order to achieve a

perfect harmony between man and nature,

surely he would leave out some of the diver-

sity that God has granted to this region.

HARMONY

Above: St Mark s Cathedral in Korula ; A detail of the Neretva del ta;

the islet of Saint Mary on the Mljet lakes.

Right: Lovri jenac Fortress, along with the walls, nu merous turrets, b astions

and fortifications, is the manifest expression of Dubrovniks view of the

preciousness of freedom.


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he entered the town. The proud com-

munity also trusted the creator of the

fountain, Pietro di Partino da Milano

a sculptor and the court artist of the

Aragons with the construction of

the stone reliefs on Kneev dvor, one

of the symbols of Dubrovniks identity. He also designed the re-

liefs on the fountains, intended to be an indication of the towns

prosperity. Not even the much more powerful rival town of Ven-

ice could afford such extravagance. The people of Korula, under

Venetian rule, were expected to carefully collect every drop of

water as a gift from heaven. In Korula, the cisterns were often

empty, and the barrels full of vintage wine. From some of the sil-

ver passing through the town, the images of saints and patrons forthe churches of Dubrovnik were made. Even after

a large number of earthquakes, fires and other

adversities, the towns churches, cathedral

and convents still pride themselves on their

treasury of gold and silver objects. All this

time, plenty of fresh water irrigates the

rich and fertile soil of the Neretva delta!

Above: Navicula, a silver receptacle for frankincense in the shape of the

Dubrovnik-made ship, nave; A silver statute of St Blaise, Dubrovniks

patron saint; Spon za Palace, the main commercial and financial

centre of medieval Dubrovnik; Onofrios Little Fountain.

Right: Traditi onal way of ma king jewelry.

Throughout his-

tory, Dubrovnik

has prided itself on

its abundant water

supplies. In the

scorching Medi-

terranean, where each drop of water is of

essential value, the first thing that catches

the eye after entering the city through

any of its entrances is a richly decorated,

fast-flowing fountain. This has been so ever

since the fourth decade of the 15th century.

Fountains have always been the most obvi-

ous symbols of the towns prosperity.From the distant mines situated

in the surrounding area, silver was transported

to Dubrovnik by dangerous routes, to be

exported by sea. Dubrovnik could offer

the most precious kind of silver, called

glama, an alloy of silver and gold. Prof-

its from the silver trade made it possible

to build a very complex water-supply sys-

tem. This would carry water from a dis-

tant spring to the town, to shine as silver

itself and dazzle every visitor as soon as

TREASURY


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its almost monopolistic commercial position. The boom which

followed saw an unprecedented growth in the commercial fleetwhich competed with the largest of the maritime fleets in the

Mediterranean. As the number of commercial ships carrying

Dubrovnik flags grew, so did their nave, specifically constructed

boats from Dubrovnik shipbuilders. The largest boats from the

shipyard could only be lowered into the sea on their starboard

side. This unique procedure is still not easily adopted by con-

temporary shipyards. And today, for lovers of hand-crafted boats,

natives of Korula still construct them; boats which evolved from

centuries of life beside the sea.

larger Venice. Here rose another exceptional

town, Korula, situated on the narrowest of pas-

sages full of small reefs. From the time of Ven-

ice, Korula was used as the most convenient

point for the monitoring of traffic. Both towns

are built upon cliffs protecting extensive ports. The roles of both

towns gave them their characteristic shape and their particular

town plan. Many of the streets in Korula lead to the highest point

of the town, the bell-tower of

the Cathedral of St Mark. The

streets of Dubrovnik descendfrom the clifftops to the bay,

towards the wide main street

called Stradun. The strength

of Dubrovnik resulted from its

skill in diplomacy which the

political elite often took advan-

tage of for their own benefit.

By intelligent manoeuvring, it

benefitted from the Turkish ad-

vance towards Central Europe

in the 16th century to establish

Dubrovnik, one of the smallest cities,enjoyed great importance in the move-ment of goods and travelers in Europe for a

thousand years. The city was awarded this role

due to its exceptional geographical position and

held onto it for a long time. It is the last protected point along the

sailing route from the ports of the North-western Adriatic towards

the south-east. South of Dubrovnik, the only thing facing sail-

ing boats is the deep, open sea.

During bad weather, Dubrovnik

presented a safe haven for trav-ellers patiently waiting for calm-

er seas or for those travelling by

land to destinations like Con-

stantinople, the wealthy cities

of the East and the Holy Land.

This is how this strong citadel,

a safe refuge for travellers, be-

came one of the most important

points along the world travel

route. Tiny Dubrovnik thus be-

came the counterpoint to the

WORLD MARITIME

POWER

The residents of Dubrovnik have a lot of

ships whi ch sail fa r. (El Idrisi , 12thc.)

A safe jou rney was gua ranteed b y skilful

shipbuil ders, numerou s coastal fortifica tions

and lighthouses.


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MARCO POLO

Many documents mentionthe town of Korula andthe island of the same name in the

Dubrovnik region as being the place of origin of the Polo

family, from which its most famous member, Marco, by

way of Venice set forth towards the East. Korula is one

of the best preserved planned medieval Mediterranean

towns, whose layout dates back to the XIII century. Due to

its developed shipping trade, the town was always adorned

with a progressive and open spirit. A high degree of order

in town life is confirmed by the town statute from 1214,

which corresponds in time with similar provisions in the

most developed European towns. Along with the origin of

his family, the maritime battle of the two trade Republics

of Genoa and Venice in 1298, one of the largest and most

vicious maritime battles in

Medieval times, also linksMarco Polo with Korula.

The Polo galleon was in the

Venetian fleet, under the

command of Marco himself,

who was then 44 years of

age. Captured, in a Genoese

jail he began writing books

in which he summarised his

twenty-four year stay in, at

the time, unexplored parts of

the world. As he wasnt much

of a writer, he dictated his

recollections to a writer of chivalrous novels Rustichello. So

it was that in the Old French language emerged the most

translated book of all times, after the Bible, whose original

title was Divisament don Monde (The description of the

world), later called Il Milione, which means A million

wonders. The appearance and expansion of the writings

about the trips of Marco Polo, his father and uncle, meant

a shift of the Eastern border of the known world. The va-

riety of Marco Polos observations and acquired knowledge

enabled historians, sociologist, geographers, ethnologists

and anthropologists to create, or evoke an image of the new

world. Europeans first heard about Tibet, Madagascar, Ja-

pan and other countries from Marco Polo, they heard about

paper money, coal, oil and porcelain for the first time, they

were awed by the descriptions of wondrous landscapes,

useful plants, unusual ani-

mals and spices; some Chi-nese inventions like blocks

in printing and gun powder

were a great novelty in the

West, while the compass be-

came an essential instrument

in navigation. However, in

the end, Europeans and later

everyone else became lov-

ers of the Chinese culinary

product spaghetti which was

brought to their table by this

great world traveller.


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NEPTUNES

WELCOME

Sailing or motor boating, rowing, swimming, spearor big game fishing; these sports have their rootsin this and surrounding areas. One of the oldest row-

ing lanes in this part of the

world was established by the

Austrian Emperor and King

Francis Joseph in Rijeka

Dubrovaka. The windsurf

area in front of Viganj near

Orebi, which enjoys the

best weather conditions forthis sport in the whole of the

Adriatic, was the site of the

European Championship in

1990. Traditionally, water-

polo is the most popular sport

in the region. It is a spectacular experience to witness

one of the Jug games in the strongest league in the world

the Croatian water-polo league. For those interested in

sub-aqua pursuits, either as a challenge or a novelty, there

are diving schools on Mljet and in Priapac on the island

of Korula. Sailing enthusiasts will be able to satisfy their

needs in the three well-equipped marinas in Dubrovnik,

Korula and Lumbarda, as well as numerous other har-bours. Those interested in competitive sailing will remem-

ber well the spectacular climax of the World Champion-

ship and a traditional international regatta Bari Trani

Korula Dubrovnik.

Boat trips to the River Neretva Reservations will delight

those who are interested in exploring the natural world

while enjoying a river outing.

The combination of the South Adriatics most crystal clear

water (J. J. Cousteau) and the locals who know how to en-

joy it, creates a wide range of opportunities for the visitor

who wishes to actively enjoy his time at the coast. Visitors

will never have trouble finding something to do the only

problem might be finding time to do everything.

Above left: Neptunes fountain in the Arboretum.

Left: Mljet lakes: The trees reach all the way down

to the sea and cast shadows over the banks; if you ride

around in a boat, you actually sail through the woods.

(I. urevi).


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Stone holds sway overall the streets of Du-brovnik, Korula and other

towns and villages of Dal-

matia, boldly finding its

way into houses, churches,gardens and parks. It etches

its hallmark into this ancient architecture. While still part

of nature, stone only appears to be hostile; in the walls

of houses it is sturdy and reliable; in the intricate adorn-

ments on buildings it is flexible and light; under the feet

of many passers-by it is smooth and enduring.

Since ancient times, things have been made from stone.

Time has left but a small mark upon it and indeed has

only added to its beauty and harmony with its surround-

ings. The bright sunlight does nothing to diminish its

refinement. There is noth-

ing either glamorous or os-

tentatious about it. In the

rain stony facades softlyreflect the town. Resistant

but vulnerable, hard but

fragile, stone has for centu-

ries been skillfully manipu-

lated by artisans in creating

architectural masterpieces

such as Dubrovnik, Korula

and many small towns like

Cavtat and Ston. Their beauty and proportions congruous

with their surroundings, evoke the admiration of visitors

and, because of their perfection and enduring characters,

are the object of specialist studies.

IMAGINATION

ETCHED IN STONE

Above: A stone detail of excavations of the ancient town of

Narona near Metkovi; Dubrovnik, a view of the town.

Right: A sculpture of Lumbarda on the island of Korula;

the Dominican Monastery in Dubrovnik;

Korula, a panorama of the town.


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This small region hasa picturesque qual-ity, with people who have not

abandoned their traditional

way of life, as if it were a vast

stage on which the most sub-

tle of performances was be-

ing acted out-life itself. The

visitor finds remarkable charm in its exotic rural character but

even more so when it erupts dazzlingly with festivals, proces-

sions and carnivals from ilipi to Lastovo, from Dubrovnik

to Korula and Metkovi.

The city of Dubrovnik is a pageant of such open picturesque

scenes. Fortifications, bridges, palaces, balconies, chapels,

terraces, town squares, streets, monastic cloisters the

city is full of theatre like atmosphere and

rhythm. The events have already long been

discovered, for both the performers and the

audience. There is a difference between the

sound of steps on the city stone pavements

and those on the floorboards of the theatre. In

this architecture of gentility and harmony, di-

rectors always discover a new charm or beauty

which for decades continue to be bestowed

Left: A concert directed by Herbert von Karajan at the

Summer Festival; Korula as an open-air stage.

The opening of the Dubrovnik Summer Festival which

takes place every year from July 10 to August 25.

Above: The Gonzalo Rubalcaba Quartet, a top-class

concert at the Jazz Festival.

upon the Dubrovnik Festi-

vals devoted audience. Du-

brovnik has with ease reached

the heights of Helsignor,

Taurida, Rome and Verona

and it seems to us that these

universal works were written

expressly for the Dubrovnik

stage. Dubrovnik though will remain the one and only Du-

brovnik and every classic performance on its stage is an un-

repeatable experience. In 1933, a performance of the pastoral

Dubravka written by Dubrovniks Ivan Gunduli, the great

classic writer, and performed to great acclaim on the stage

before the Rectors Palace, is known as the first Dubrovnik

Festival. As early as 1950, Dubrovnik with its summer fes-

tival was heralded a world phenomenon in

new theatre. Surrounded by the architectural

beauty of Dubrovnik, actors from around the

world have found the inspiration to bring to

life renaissance sensibility, and revel in their

closer contact with the audience. The festival

has brought a new and wonderful atmosphere

to the town, and has become one more of Du-

brovniks essential attributes.

OPEN-AIR

PERFORMANCES


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skills once again. Today Dubrovnik

represents the worlds most exten-

sive restoration project. Once again,

uncompromisingly, only traditional

techniques and materials are used:

stone, wood and kupe kanalice (a

traditional type of roofing slate). The current restoration of Du-

brovnik, however, is not simply a question of ancient skills and

modern techniques alone, it is the restoration

of the historic city as well as the human ele-

ment within it. The principles guiding the

restoration of Dubrovnik must be observed

in activities and projects concerning restora-

tion of other parts of the Dubrovnik-Neretva

county, especially the towns of Ston and

Korula, both of which are candidates for the

UNESCO world heritage sites. The restora-

tion, or rather reconstruction, of ancient Na-

rona, where Vid is situated today, will reveal

one of the most prosperous Adriatic settle-

ments of ancient times to the public.

Since its very beginnings,

Dubrovnik has been under

threat from various dangers: earth-

quakes, infernos and wars. Restora-

tion has thus, over the centuries,

been a constant concern of the city

authorities and the people of Dubrovnik. Leading restorers, both

foreign and domestic, have competed in achieving both practical

and artistic goals. The regulations govern-

ing restoration have always been laid down

by the town council: harmony and simplic-

ity and being faithful to a buildings original

character, which have always resulted in the

preservation of Dubrovniks identity. The

appearance of the town at the time of its

inclusion in the UNESCO list of world herit-

age in 1979, is a result of numerous restora-

tion works executed in the past. After the

1991 war, it also gained a place on the list of

endangered world heritage. International res-

toration experts are in situ, employing their

RESTORATION


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CELEBRATION

OF LIFE

Over the long history ofDubrovnik, the livingreality has always includeda general insecurity and a

ceaseless striving to preserve

freedom. Whether its ships sailed forth, their sails bellied

by a fair wind, or some misfortune compelled the citizens to

lick their wounds and start again from scratch, the love of the

common good (Gunduli) was still the essence of their vision

of Dubrava, in much the same spirit with which the ancient

Romans honoured it, that is as delicia mundi. The ideal of the

sanctity of life gave rise to a culture of beauty. Poets shaped

their tender feelings and dreamy images into collections of

love poems (canzonieri), seeking

the expanse of human happiness.

Comedy gaily portrayed the richness

of life within a prosaic setting, where

living characters and recent events

could be recognised (Dri). Besides

literature, music was also a source of

the wondrous (Sorkoevi). Finally,

the colourful festivals, which involved

all the townsfolk, filled Dubrovniks

streets and squares, as can still be

seen today during the festival of the

citys patron saint, St. Blaise (Vlaho).

This is a magnificent procession full

of mystical fervour, with the

Holy Mass, the afternoon

performances and feasts,which were attired in a blaze

of colour, with bands of

thick smoke gushing from the trumpets and bright coloured

standards. The Festival of St. Blaise is a ritual celebration

of life itself. The celebrations would resume with carnival

processions and festivities. There is always in these Dubrovnik

festivities something more to be learned about the precious

value of life. In a similar vein, there are carnival processions in

Orebi, lit by the lamps of sunken sailing ships, the carnival in

Cavtat, the Dubrovnik Diocese, Lastovo, and the Moreka on

Korula island: a rich choreography

portraying black and white knights

jousting for the affections of a maiden,

with an elaborate ethical motif: the

abductor is thus vanquished (see

figure on the next page).

Above: A brass band; A procession in honour of St Blaise, Dubrovniks

patron saint; the folk group Maestral.

Right: the chivalric game Moreka; A concert in the church of the Fran-

ciscan Monastery; Folk costume from Orebi.


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features include: Rijeka Du-

brovaka and Ombla, the

sources of Europes longest

underground river; the Ner-

etva Delta and its wildlife reservation (abounding with birds,

fish, shells and eels); the bay of Maloston with ancient oyster

beds; Mljet National Park filled with beautiful lakes; Arbo-

retum Trsteno, containing a large number ofcarefully nurtured plants and the oldest and

largest plane-trees in Europe. It is also the

setting for the Lokrum Reservation which

hosts some of the most beautiful macchia, a

horticultural park set in the grounds of a Ben-

edictine convent, as well as the Botanical gar-

den proudly displaying its unique collection

of tropical and sub-tropical plants, imported

to this very day by loyal seamen from around

the world. The crowning glory of the collection is the array of

at least sixty variants of Eucalyptus tree. Lastovo and Korula

and their tiny neighbouring islands are bathed by the warm

Mediterranean currents flowing directly from Otrant, which

influences both the climate

and the way of life enjoyed

by the islanders. The current

brings with it numerous kinds

of fish; the predatory yellow-

tail, brightly coloured lobsters

and magnificently ugly frog-

fish. The most beautiful of all

souvenirs, the red reef, grows

on the sea-bed of Konavle,

Mljet, Korula and Lastovo.

Although geographicallysmall, this area boaststhe magnificent combination

of the clearest of Adriatic wa-

ters, the interiors karst system with its numerous fresh water

springs and the famous Neretva river in the Northeast of the

region. Integral to this meeting of land and sea are the islands

which form the southernmost tip of the Adri-atic coast. The defining characteristics of

the landscape are the evergreen flora, pine

and oak forests, macchia, karst fields, valleys

and plateaux as well as the unique delta of

the Neretva river. At the foot of high moun-

tains Mediterranean, tropical and sub-tropi-

cal plants grow, flower and bear fruit. Such

gifts of nature have been unfairly ignored by

visitors compared to the objects of beauty

created by man! The Dubrovnik-Neretva region is filled with

many natural phenomena of world wide repute: magnificent

Konavle, the plateau of Rudine, the valleys of Majkova,

Stonsko polje and Crna gora on Peljeac. Other significant

THE GIFTS OF NATURE


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Rich offe r in Dubrovn ik restauran ts; Tradition al product s: wine, oysters,

cheese, prut (smoked ham), olives, dried figs and almonds, fish and seafood.

The local people lovingly cul-tivate the traditional way ofselecting and preparing food. When

traditional dishes, prepared according

to traditional recipes, are set before

a guest, this expresses

the highest esteem and

regard. In the Neretva

River valley, the most

typical dish is eel or frog

brodet (stew). Game dishes, particularly those made from wild

duck, are a real treat and an unforgettable culinary experience.

If you set out for Ston, you will reach a region of the highest

gastronomic pleasures, a place where you will taste oysters, mus-

sels, clams and other delicacies. You can wash them down with

the best wines, grown only a few miles away: dinga, plavac,

postup and peljeac. The residents of Korula, a coastal town

opposite Orebi, treasure such traditional dishes as spinning-

wheel fettucine or cukarini. The residents

of Blato will proudly offer you a choice of

some eighty dishes, drinks and sweetmeats,

whose recipes they jealously guard, to dazzle

guests at annual festivities. Neither will you

be permitted to depart Vela Luka without

first tasting what it has to offer in the way of

food. The wide choice of delicacies, includ-

ing fish, crabs, shellfish, sea urchins

and cabbage would do honour to a

Luculs feast. Those who wish to in-

dulge in the sin of gluttony would do

well to sail to Lastovo Island. Lobster

risotto or lobster pasta

will be an unforgettable

experience. A real gour-

met will enhance the

taste of these dishes by

sipping some good grk,

poip or maratina. Vari-

ations of this experience

are available in an even

more beautiful setting,

that being on the islands

of Mljet, ipan, Lopud and Koloep. The islanders often prepare

delicious dishes of dry fish and other seafood. Back on the coast,

you are strongly advised to visit the Slano

harbour and try famous Dalmatian smoked

ham and cheese. One shouldnt hurry on and

miss Zaton Mali and its famous black risotto.

A gastronomic tour of the region would not be

complete without a visit to Srebreno, Mlini

and Cavtat where you can enjoy the tradi-

tional green menestra (soup).

AT THE DINING-TABLE


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Take a pleasant breathing space from swimming and thesea. Your holiday will take on a new dimension with land-based excursions, in the pursuit of enjoyment of the cultural, his-

torical or the simple an exploration of the unique life of the local

population. Those who prefer sports which have no connection to

the sea will certainly find something to their taste at the numerous

stadiums, tennis courts, fitness centres and other places.

Exploration excursions, spectacular tours and cruises on histori-

cal sailing boats or boats constructed in the traditional local style

are a tradition in this region. Along with famous localities, these

excursions make possible the

discovery of beaches hidden or

otherwise inaccessible by land,

especially on Elafiti Islands

and Mljet. It is also possible

to organize photo-safaris on

land and in the marshlands and

swamps of the Neretva Delta.

For those wishing to experi-

ence a hunt using something

more powerful than a camera, hunting grounds for feathered

game on Peljeac are open. And while some enjoy an active

holiday, other visitors appreciate this region as an ideal place

for more serious work. Congresses, conferences and scientific

groups, with their technical demands, with either small or large

numbers of participants, are able to combine their work with the

exceptional creative ambiance and the possibilities of active lei-

sure time. Dubrovnik has been chosen as the preferred site by

many university professors and students from all over the world.

The chief scientific institution with the most prolific activity is

the International University

Centre (IUC) Dubrovnik.

Numerous congress halls ma-

ke possible the organizing

of both small and more de-

manding and important sci-

entific conferences.

Above: A panorama of the town of Korula;

No end of joy; A panorama of Cavtat.

Right: The Island of Lopud.

ON THE SEA AND

ON THE LAND


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Turistika zajednicaDubrovako-neretvanske upanijeVladimir Baki, direktor

Conceived byMilan Sivaki, Romano Grozi

Text byKate Bagoje,Dubrovnik

Adam Benovi,DubrovnikZoran Curi,Zagreb

Ivo Dabeli,DubrovnikMarina Desin, Cavtat

Berta Dragievi,DubrovnikBerislav Kalogjera,Split

Ilija Protuer,SplitAnika Reetar,Zagreb

Jozo Sopta,DubrovnikStanislava Stojan, Zagreb

Josip Stoi, ZagrebVesna Suhor, Orebi

Nikola ubi,DubrovnikMarija Tonkovi,Zagreb

Tomo Vlahutin,DubrovnikDubravka Zvrko,Dubrovnik

Petar uvela,Dubrovnik

Photographs byMiro Andri, ZagrebMilan Babi,SplitAndrija Carli,Split

Tom Dubravec,SplitDamir Fabijani, ZagrebNenad Fazini, KorulaBorut Furlan,Ljubljana

Paolo Giusti, FirencaBoo Gjuki,DubrovnikRenco Kosinoi,PorePero Krilanovi, ilipi

Vesna Mitrovi,DubrovnikZoran Smoljan,Dubrovnik

Kreo Strnad, ilipi

Produced bySHM & Studio Grozi

Printed byKerschoffset Zagreb

InformationTuristika zajednica

Dubrovako-neretvanske upanijeCvijete Zuzori 1/I

20000 Dubrovnik, HrvatskaTel. +385 20 324 999Fax. +385 20 324 224

www.visitdubrovnik.hr

Copyright 2006. SHM & Studio Grozi

RuerBokovi,amathematician,

philosopher,physicianandastronomer,

1711-1

787.

ThemonasteryatDane

Tur ist

Boards

RIVIERA

City of Dubrovnik______________________________C. Zuzori 1/2; 20 000 DubrovnikT: 020 323 887; F: 020 323 [email protected]

www.tzdubrovnik.hrMunicipality of Konavle______________________________Tiha 3; 20 210 CavtatT: 020 479 025; F: 020 478 [email protected]

Municipality of upa dubrovaka______________________________20 207 Mlini - SrebrenoT: 020 486 254; F: 020 487 [email protected]

Municipality of Dubrovako primorje______________________________20 232 SlanoT: 020 871 [email protected]

DELTA OF NERETVA

City of Metkovi______________________________S. Radia 1, 20 350 MetkoviT: 020 681 899; F: 020 681 020turisticka.zajednica.metkovic@du.htnet.hrwww.metkovic.hrwww.neretva.info

City of Ploe______________________________V. Nazora 26; 20 340 PloeT/F: 020 679 510www.neretva.info

City of Opuzen______________________________20 355 OpuzenT/F: 020 671 139www.neretva.info

Township of Goveari______________________________20 226 Goveari - PolaeT/F: 020 744 [email protected]

ISLAND OF KORULA

City of Korula______________________________20 260 KorulaT: 020 715 867; F: 020 715 866

[email protected]

Municipality of Lumbarda______________________________20 263 LumbardaT/F: 020 712 [email protected]

Municipality of Smokvica______________________________20 272 Smokvica - BrnaT/F: 020 832 [email protected]

Municipality of Blato______________________________20 271 BlatoT: 020 851 850; F: 020 851 [email protected]

www.blato.hr

Municipality of Vela Luka______________________________20 270 Vela LukaT/F: 020 813 [email protected]

ISLAND OF LASTOVO

Municipality of Lastovo______________________________20 290 LastovoT/L: 020 801 [email protected]

Municipality of Slivno______________________________Duboka; 20 356 KlekT/F: 020 691 029www.neretva.info

Township of Klek______________________________20 356 KlekT/F: 020 691 [email protected]

PENINSULA OF PELJEAC

Municipality of Orebi______________________________20 250 OrebiT/F: 020 713 [email protected]

Municipality of Trpanj______________________________20 240 TrpanjT: 020 743 433; F: 020 743 [email protected]

Township of uljana______________________________20 247 uljanaT/F: 020 756 [email protected]

Municipality of Janjina______________________________20 246 Janjina

T/F: 020 741 [email protected]

Municipality of Ston______________________________20 230 StonT/F: 020 754 [email protected]

ISLAND OF MLJET

Municipality of Mljet______________________________20 225 Babino Polje - SobraT: 020 746 025; F: 020 746 226www.mljet.hr

Chorwacja - Dubrovnik - Riviera and Islands (2007)

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Transcript of Chorwacja - Dubrovnik - Riviera and Islands (2007)