Korčula

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Catch a fast catamaran: Jadrolinija and other operators run catamarans from Split and Dubrovnik to Korcula Town; book ahead in summer as seats sell out and schedules shrink in winter.
Use the Orebic ferry: car ferries cross from Orebic on the Peljesac peninsula to Domince near Korcula Town, and a small passenger boat also runs straight into the old town harbour.
Ride the island buses: local buses connect Korcula Town with Lumbarda, Zrnovo, Blato and Vela Luka on the west end; check the timetable as services are limited on Sundays.

Wear water shoes: many Korcula beaches are rocky or pebbly with sea urchins on the stones, so protect your feet, especially at coves around Lumbarda and the Peljesac channel.
Ride scooters carefully: island roads are narrow, winding and shared with buses and tourists, so rent a helmet, avoid the busy coastal road at dusk and never ride after drinking wine.
Watch the winds: the bura from the north and the jugo from the south can make the sea rough and cancel catamarans, so check the forecast before small boat trips or kayaking.

Taste wine in Lumbarda: family wineries in Lumbarda pour the local white Grk grown on sandy soils, and tastings are often cheaper and more personal than town wine bars.
Eat at konobas: family-run konobas in villages like Zrnovo and Pupnat serve grilled fish, peka and homemade pasta for less than the restaurants on the old town walls.
Picnic from the green market: buy figs, tomatoes, cheese and bread at the small market outside the old town gate and eat on the rocks by the sea for a fraction of restaurant prices.

Dress for hot summers: July and August are hot, dry and sunny, so bring light clothes, a hat, sunglasses and plenty of sunscreen for days on the water and in the stone streets.
Pack a raincoat off season: winters are mild but wet and windy, with many hotels and restaurants closed, so bring a waterproof jacket and warm layers if you visit from November to March.
Bring layers for spring and autumn: May, June and September offer warm sea and fewer crowds, but evenings on the harbour can turn cool, so pack a light sweater for dinner.

Watch the Moreska: Korcula's traditional sword dance tells the story of two kings fighting over a princess and is performed for visitors on summer evenings near the old town.
Follow the Marco Polo story: Korcula claims to be the birthplace of Marco Polo; the claim is debated, but the small house museum and his tower are a fun stop in the old town.
Try zrnovski makaruni: this hand-rolled pasta from the village of Zrnovo is served with rich meat sauce; also taste the local almond cake called klasun and Posip white wine.

Climb St Mark's bell tower: the cathedral tower in the old town gives a panorama over the herringbone street plan, the Peljesac channel and the mountains behind Orebic.
Taxi boat to Badija: small boats leave from the old town harbour to Badija islet, with a Franciscan monastery, pine shade, quiet swimming spots and tame fallow deer.
Watch sunset from the western walls: bars on the old town towers and walls face west over the channel, so grab a seat early for the best light over the sea at dusk.

¿Solo tienes un día? Cada uno te mantiene en una zona, de la mañana a última hora de la tarde, con comida cerca.

Día 1 de 1

🕘 9:30–17:00📍 5 paradas