Dubrovnik – Kotor
Ferries to Montenegro
Dubrovnik – Kotor
Ferries to Montenegro
The Dubrovnik Kotor ferry route is currently not sailing. Dubrovnik Kotor sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season. View our Deal Finder for alternative routes and compare prices, times and schedules.
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There is currently only one ferry running from Dubrovnik, the ferry to Bari, which is operated by Jadrolinija, with whom you can either travel by foot or with your car. This ferry runs up to 4 times a week, with a sail time of roughly 7 and a half hours, but this can obviously change due to weather conditions and times of year.
There is no one specific price for the Dubrovnik ferry tickets, as costs can vary thanks to seasonal peaks, as well as how you are travelling, either by foot or by car. Be sure to use our helpful fare finding tool to find the best route for the best price for you, and be sure to sign up to our email newsletter to be the first to hear about the latest offers and deals.
The Dubrovnik ferry port has many of the amenities you would expect from such a commonly used ferry port, such as toilets, a travel agent that offers luggage storage and the option to buy tickets for local transport links; there is also a supermarket here, as well as a bank, bars, restaurants, and a car park.
There are many different public transport links here – the bus stop is located just outside the port, and there is also a taxi rank just outside. There are several different places here where you can rent a car, and there is also a direct shuttle bus that takes you straight to the airport, and the town centre is only 10 minutes away by car.
Perhaps the most beautiful and mesmerising sight in Kotor surrounds the ferry port – gliding through the stunning mountains on a 17-mile waterway is one of the most memorable ways to enter a country. The city of Kotor is found on one of Montenegro’s most striking bays, with picturesque views and towering mountains a reason to visit in themselves. Away from the incredible natural landscapes, Kotor boasts cobblestone streets ringing with the sound of tourists enjoying the museums, welcoming cafes and Venetian palaces. Come nightfall, the marble lanes glow with the lights of live music being played in bars and dance music coming from the night clubs. Bordering the Adriatic Sea, the port itself consists of four smaller bays, with a small boat service operating around the area to transport passengers across the small bodies of water. The aesthetics of the bays are striking yet also unusual, prompting it to be labelled the southernmost fjord in Europe; however, it is in fact a submerged river canyon. Other than the boat service, there is also a bus service operating around the area, and for those that don’t mind paying a bit more, taxis are known to be safe and relatively affordable. The ferry routes leaving the port run to Italy and Montenegro – most crossings are relatively short and comfortable.
