Vjetrenica Cave & Old Town of Dubrovnik: A Small Group Tour
Moderate Activity
Includes snack
Shopping Opportunities
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
WHAT YOU VISIT
Vjetrenica Cave
Explore the wonders down under as you walk along approximately 700 meters (2,100 feet) of the cave's mainly flat, paved and well-lit path. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it's acclaimed as one of the world's most important subterranean biodiversity sites with over 200 different animal species, cave-dwelling fauna and the only subterranean tubeworm in the world. The largest cave in Bosnia and Herzegovina boasts vast halls and corridors, stalactites, numerous lakes, several waterfalls, and cave drawings of bears and leopards that are estimated to be over 10,000 years old. Upon entering, you'll quickly learn why it's called the "Wind Cave" when a strong blast of cool air blows through the corridor.
Old City of Dubrovnik
Founded in the first century by Roman refugees, the heart of Dubrovnik is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its giant walls built between the 11th and 17th centuries and its medieval architecture. A guided tour showcases beautiful Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque churches, monasteries, palaces and fountains erected following an earthquake in 1667.
PHOTO OPPORTUNITIES
Since it's required that you stay on the path, we recommend a wide angle lens to capture the natural beauty of Vjetrenica Cave.
SHOPPING
You'll have approximately 90 minutes of free time in Dubrovnik to do as you wish to complete your memorable day before returning to your motorcoach and your ship.
SNACK
After working up an appetite exploring Vjetrenica Cave, you'll stop in Zavala village for lunch. On the menu you'll find a welcome drink, smoked ham, cheese, home-made sausages, home-made bread, wine and water.
WHAT YOU SEE ALONG THE WAY
En route to Vjetrenica Cave, your scenic drive takes you past the Croatia-Bosnia Herzegovina border, through small villages, busy city streets and rolling shrub-covered hills.
Schedule
Special Notes
The tour crosses the border between Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Please bring your passport with you, photocopies or digital copies are not accepted at the border. The average temperature in the Cave is 11.6 degrees Celsius (52.88 Fahrenheit). Bring a jacket and warm clothes and wear non-slid, comfortable shoes. A helmet will be provided and must be worn. Guests must be able to negotiate a path of approximately 700 meters (2,100 feet) inside the cave. The path is mainly flat, paved and well lit. Handrails are available. Headsets will be provided at the Cave and will enhance your experience.
The tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility, those using wheelchairs, scooters or using mobility devices.
Exceptional Value
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Moderate Activity
Includes snack
Shopping Opportunities
Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.
WHAT YOU VISIT
Vjetrenica Cave
Explore the wonders down under as you walk along approximately 700 meters (2,100 feet) of the cave's mainly flat, paved and well-lit path. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it's acclaimed as one of the world's most important subterranean biodiversity sites with over 200 different animal species, cave-dwelling fauna and the only subterranean tubeworm in the world. The largest cave in Bosnia and Herzegovina boasts vast halls and corridors, stalactites, numerous lakes, several waterfalls, and cave drawings of bears and leopards that are estimated to be over 10,000 years old. Upon entering, you'll quickly learn why it's called the "Wind Cave" when a strong blast of cool air blows through the corridor.
Old City of Dubrovnik
Founded in the first century by Roman refugees, the heart of Dubrovnik is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its giant walls built between the 11th and 17th centuries and its medieval architecture. A guided tour showcases beautiful Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque churches, monasteries, palaces and fountains erected following an earthquake in 1667.
PHOTO OPPORTUNITIES
Since it's required that you stay on the path, we recommend a wide angle lens to capture the natural beauty of Vjetrenica Cave.
SHOPPING
You'll have approximately 90 minutes of free time in Dubrovnik to do as you wish to complete your memorable day before returning to your motorcoach and your ship.
SNACK
After working up an appetite exploring Vjetrenica Cave, you'll stop in Zavala village for lunch. On the menu you'll find a welcome drink, smoked ham, cheese, home-made sausages, home-made bread, wine and water.
WHAT YOU SEE ALONG THE WAY
En route to Vjetrenica Cave, your scenic drive takes you past the Croatia-Bosnia Herzegovina border, through small villages, busy city streets and rolling shrub-covered hills.
Schedule
Special Notes
The tour crosses the border between Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Please bring your passport with you, photocopies or digital copies are not accepted at the border. The average temperature in the Cave is 11.6 degrees Celsius (52.88 Fahrenheit). Bring a jacket and warm clothes and wear non-slid, comfortable shoes. A helmet will be provided and must be worn. Guests must be able to negotiate a path of approximately 700 meters (2,100 feet) inside the cave. The path is mainly flat, paved and well lit. Handrails are available. Headsets will be provided at the Cave and will enhance your experience.
The tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility, those using wheelchairs, scooters or using mobility devices.