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From Dubrovnik to Dubrovnik

Croatia, Under Sail Aboard Le Ponant

Dates:
20 Jul - 27 Jul 2027
Duration:
7 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Le Ponant
Cruise Line:
Ponant Explorations
Fares:

From £8,230 pp

Old Town bay, Dubrovnik

From Dubrovnik to Dubrovnik

Croatia, Under Sail Aboard Le Ponant

Dates:
20 Jul - 27 Jul 2027
Duration:
7 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Le Ponant
Cruise Line:
Ponant Explorations
Fares:

From £8,230 pp

Voyage Itinerary

20 July

Setting sail from Dubrovnik

We never fail to be moved when we see the terracotta roofs and honey-golden walls of Dubrovnik, and a stroll around the perfectly preserved old town is a highlight of any visit to the Dalmatian coast. Formerly known as Ragusa, Dubrovnik is a city with a rich, and occasionally troubled, history; the shelling of the city was one of the most shocking images of the Balkan wars of the 1990s, which makes the painstaking restoration of the old town in the years since all the more remarkable. Make sure you take the time to walk around the walls and soak up the views across the rooftops towards Lokrum island, and the deep sapphire of the Adriatic Sea beyond.

Aerial view of the old town, Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik city walls

Our tip

Walking the entire length of the walls involves a lot of steps, and it can be quite exhausting in the hot Croatian sun. If you’d rather just see a smaller section, the Minčeta tower provides the best photo opportunities.

21 July

Croatia: Mljet

The beautiful, forest-clad island of Mljet lies off the southern Dalmatian Coast, and is said to be the place where Odysseus was held captive for seven years by the nymph Calypso. The western part of the island is a national park, where popular activities include cycling and kayaking.
Mljet island, Croatia

22 July

Croatia: Vis

Of all Croatia’s myriad inhabited islands, Vis is the furthest from the mainland, and was off-limits to tourists for many years, reserved for the Yugoslav military. The resulting lack of development is a big part of the island’s appeal, along with stunning scenery, excellent food and wine, and the attractive little towns of Komiza and Vis Town.
Vis island, Croatia

22 July

Croatia: Komiza (Vis)

Of all Croatia’s myriad inhabited islands, Vis is the furthest from the mainland, and was off-limits to tourists for many years, reserved for the Yugoslav military. The resulting lack of development is a big part of the island’s appeal, along with stunning scenery, excellent food and wine, and the attractive little towns of Komiza and Vis Town.
Vis island, Croatia

23 July

Croatia: Hvar

Hvar is the most popular of Croatia’s islands, a ruggedly beautiful place carpeted with lavender fields and dotted with little villages. The island’s capital, Hvar Town, is a charming collection of marble streets arranged around a harbour, and it gets very busy in the summer months.
The island of Hvar, Croatia

24 July

Croatia: Korcula

Draped in vineyards and olive groves, the verdant Croatian island of Korcula is famous for its white wine and is said by some to be the birthplace of Marco Polo. The main settlement, Korcula Town, bears more than a passing resemblance to Dubrovnik, with a historic centre encircled by medieval walls and towers.
Korcula, Croatia

25 July

Croatia: Dubrovnik

We never fail to be moved when we see the terracotta roofs and honey-golden walls of Dubrovnik, and a stroll around the perfectly preserved old town is a highlight of any visit to the Dalmatian coast. Make sure you take the time to walk around the walls and soak up the marvellous sea views.
Aerial view of the old town, Dubrovnik

25 July

Croatia: Sipan Island

26 July

Montenegro: Tivat

27 July

Arriving in Dubrovnik

We never fail to be moved when we see the terracotta roofs and honey-golden walls of Dubrovnik, and a stroll around the perfectly preserved old town is a highlight of any visit to the Dalmatian coast. Make sure you take the time to walk around the walls and soak up the marvellous sea views.
Aerial view of the old town, Dubrovnik
War Photo museum, Dubrovnik

Don't miss

The War Photo museum offers a sobering reminder of the conflicts that convulsed the Balkans in the 1990s. It’s not easy viewing, but it does make you appreciate the extraordinary extent to which Dubrovnik has bounced back.

The ship

Le Ponant

Capacity:
32 Guests
Crew:
33 Staff
Style:
Refined with a wonderful mix of a modern super yacht andnautical tradition, all with a French flair.

Le Ponant is a beautiful three-masted sailing yacht carrying just 32 guests, small enough to visit some of the world's most secluded harbours.

What we love

Ponant's most intimate ship came into service over 20 years ago, but is still much loved today. The yacht is ultra sleek in its design, and the modern staterooms all have porthole windows. The mostly francophone guests love the al fresco nature of the public spaces, with a large sundeck, outdoor restaurant and swimming marina, and you'll always feel connected to the sea.

Learn more about Le Ponant
Ponant’s Le Ponant sailing ship

inclusions

  • All meals in all venues
  • Alcoholic beverages
  • All soft drinks
  • Tea, coffee and pastries
  • All onboard entertainment
  • Complimentary WiFi

Tailor-make your trip

Ways to make it better
    • Pucic Palace, Dubrovnik

      Our favourite hotel in Dubrovnik

      We love the intimate Villa Orsula, with just eight lovely bedrooms and excellent sea views, but if you want to stay in the Old Town itself, the Pucic Palace is the one to go for.

    • Mostar bridge, Bosnia-Herzegovina

      Day trips from Dubrovnik

      Make the short trip across the border into Bosnia-Herzegovina and visit the pretty little town of Mostar, with its famous stone bridge over the river Neretva.

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    Mundy Cruising was the very first cruise specialist in the UK. We have been making the best cruise holidays even better since 1970.

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