It has a surface area of 2.35m2 and is 3 Nm northwest of Dubrovnik. The island is made up of limestone and dolomite rock. There are no water sources or streams, and only subterranean waters are used. There are two settlements on the island with sandy and pebbly beaches, Gornje and Donje Celo, which offer excellent conditions for enjoyment of the clear and clean sea. The east and west sides are covered in dense pine forest. (TZ Dubrovnik)

History is alive in every part of this city – as a museum city and at the same time a live stage, it represents a perfect cross between the past and the present.

Every nook and cranny of this Pearl of the Adriatic, as it is known, hides a treasure. Dubrovnik is surrounded by 1940 meters of unique medieval ramparts preserved in their original form and open to visitors as the city’s flagship attraction. Protected by UNESCO World Heritage status since 1979, Dubrovnik can boast one of the first such listings in Croatia.