Kravica Day From Dubrovnik

Kravica Day From Dubrovnik, 11 to 12 hours, rated 4.6 across 2,288 traveller reviews.

Overview

This is a long loop out of Dubrovnik, across the border and into Herzegovina, run by Super Tours over 11 to 12 hours. The bus handles the driving, the border queues and the hotel pickup from designated Dubrovnik locations. An English-speaking driver and a tour escort accompany the group.

The day is built around three stops. First comes Kravica waterfall, with about an hour on site and the entrance fee paid separately on arrival. Mostar gets the biggest block, roughly three hours, with free admission to the town, and the listing notes the Old Bridge surface may be slippery. Počitelj closes the trip with a short half-hour stop in the preserved village before the drive back to Dubrovnik.

Who it suits: people based in Dubrovnik who want a single compact day in Bosnia and Herzegovina without planning transport or border logistics. It does not suit anyone expecting deep guiding in each town, since several reviewers found the commentary thin. Bring a valid passport and some cash.

What's Included

Itinerary

1. Hotel pickup in DubrovnikPickup from designated Dubrovnik locations; the exact time may differ from the advertised start because pickup times around the Old Town core are regulated.
2. Drive to Kravica waterfallTravel by air-conditioned vehicle across the Croatia border into Bosnia and Herzegovina. Passport checks can add waiting time.
3. Kravica waterfall, 1 hourAbout an hour at the falls. The entrance fee is not included and is paid on site.
4. Mostar, 3 hoursThe longest stop, with free admission to the town. Time for lunch and sightseeing. Note the bridge surface may be slippery.
5. Počitelj, 30 minutesA short stop of about half an hour in the preserved village. No admission fee for the village.
6. Return to DubrovnikDrive back across the border with drop-off at your pickup point. The tour operates as a closed loop, so it cannot be used as a one-way transfer.

What To Expect From The Tour

A few practical points shape how this day actually goes, from border paperwork to footwear at the falls.

• Passport required. A valid passport is required, since the route crosses from Croatia into Bosnia and Herzegovina and back. Reviewers often mention border checks as the biggest variable in the day, with waits that can run long.
• Bring cash. Many shops and restaurants in Mostar do not take credit cards, so carry cash. Most vendors accept euros.
• Swimming at the falls. Some travellers described a swim at Kravica waterfall as a highlight of the stop, while others noted the water was very cold. Decide on the day whether a dip appeals.
• Long day on the bus. Several travellers said a large share of the day is spent driving between stops, so be prepared for a long ride.
• Large group format. The tour runs with a maximum of 100 travellers in an air-conditioned vehicle. A small group option with wider hotel pickup exists, but hotel pickup on the standard tour covers Dubrovnik hotels only.
• Extra fees on site. Budget separately for the Kravica waterfall entrance fee and a per-person government fee, both paid on the day. Meals and gratuities are also excluded.

Common issues. The main honest caveat is time: much of the day is spent on the bus, and border crossings can add significant waiting time in both directions. Commentary quality varies, and more than one traveller reported little guiding or history in Mostar itself. The tour needs a minimum number of passengers and can be cancelled if that minimum is not met, with an alternative date or a full refund offered. It is not wheelchair accessible, and meals, entrance fees and government fees are extra.

Common Questions