✧ CroatiaNaturally
★★★ Croatia · Dubrovnik
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace +1 photos

One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace

Bui A 12, Dubrovnik, Croatia

Looking for a straightforward base in Dubrovnik? One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace in Croatia covers the essentials and sits near Fort Imperial (Mount Srđ).

From here, Dubrovnik's main attractions — including Fort Imperial (Mount Srđ) — are an easy walk or short ride away, so you spend less time in transit and more time exploring.

Rates shift with the season and with demand, so the live price on the booking page is always the one to trust — tap through for tonight's or your dates' real availability.

Key facts

Class
3-star
Area
Croatia
Address
Bui A 12, Dubrovnik, Croatia

What’s included

Air conditioning Bathroom Cleaning Dishwasher First aid Free Wifi Hairdryer Internet access Iron and board Kitchen Laundry Service Microwave

What Dubrovnik hotels actually cost in 2024–25

Budget in Dubrovnik means €70–110 in shoulder season for a 3-star room in Gruž, Boninovo or Montovjerna, or a sobe (licensed private room) in Lapad. Mid-range 4-star in Lapad or Babin Kuk runs €150–260 in June and September, climbing to €280–380 in August; the same standard inside the Old Town walls adds roughly €80–120 per night for the address. Top-end means the Excelsior, Villa Dubrovnik, Rixos Premium, Hotel Bellevue or the Adriatic Luxury group in Ploče, where sea-view rooms sit at €600–1,200 in July and August.

Rates spike hardest around the Summer Festival's opening weekend (10–12 July), the 15 August Assumption holiday, and any week a large cruise conference books out Gruž. Cavtat, Mlini and Slano typically undercut central Dubrovnik by 25–35% for equivalent stars, and the Elaphiti islands are cheaper still outside July–August but have limited stock — Lopud has fewer than ten hotels in total.

The Dubrovnik booking trap: cruise days, steps and the Lapad misconception

Check the Dubrovnik Port Authority cruise schedule before you lock in dates — on days with three or more ships docking in Gruž (often Tuesdays and Wednesdays May–October), the Old Town takes on 8,000–10,000 extra day visitors between 9am and 3pm. Staying in Ploče or Pile lets you be on Stradun at 7am and out on a boat by 10am; Old Town accommodation itself also means hauling luggage up flights of stone stairs, as streets like Ulica od Sigurate and Prijeko are stepped and no vehicles enter past Pile or Ploče gates. Ask any hotel inside the walls how many steps from the nearest gate before you book.

The area people wrongly skip is Lapad. It gets dismissed as "the resort strip", but the pedestrianised palm avenue, the Petka hill walk, and swimming off Cava beach or Sunset Beach on Babin Kuk make it the most liveable base for anything over three nights, and bus 6 has you at Pile Gate in 15 minutes. The other quiet surprise is late October: warm enough to swim off Šunj on Lopud, half the August price, and the walls almost empty by mid-afternoon.

Where to stay in Dubrovnik: choosing between Old Town, Lapad, Ploče and the islands

The Old Town inside the walls is the most expensive base and the most atmospheric, with 4-star boutique stays typically €250–500 in summer and no cars allowed past Pile Gate. Ploče, just east of the walls, is quieter and holds the big-name hotels like Excelsior and Grand Villa Argentina with direct access to Banje beach. Pile sits at the western gate and gives you 5-minute walk-in access at 3-star prices. Lapad and Babin Kuk, 4 km west on the peninsula, are where families and longer-stay guests go — pedestrianised Šetalište kralja Zvonimira, sandy Copacabana and Sunset Beach, and rates 30–40% below the Old Town.

Gruž around the ferry port is the budget and local pick, handy for Jadrolinija sailings to Mljet, Lopud, Šipan and Korčula. Boninovo and Montovjerna are residential and cheap but need the 1A or 1B bus into town. Further afield, Cavtat (18 km south, near the airport), Mlini and Srebreno work for a calmer coastal base, while Slano (37 km north), Ston (54 km, oysters and walls), Orebić (facing Korčula), and the Elaphiti islands of Lopud and Koločep suit anyone happy to trade quick Old Town access for swimming off the doorstep.

Questions, answered

Where is One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace located?
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace is in Croatia, Dubrovnik (Bui A 12, Dubrovnik, Croatia), close to Fort Imperial (Mount Srđ).
How much does One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace cost per night?
Prices are set live by the hotel — check the booking page for a real rate for your dates.
How many stars is One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace?
One Bedroom Apartment with Terrace is a 3-star hotel in Dubrovnik.
What should I book early for a Dubrovnik trip?
Book Old Town and Ploče hotels for July and August by January or February — the Summer Festival dates of 10 July to 25 August sell out first. Game of Thrones walking tours, the cable car up Srđ, and the kayak trips around Lokrum should be booked a few days ahead in peak season. If you want to eat at Restaurant 360 or Nautika, reserve two to three weeks out for a summer evening. Ferries to Mljet and Korčula fill on peak-season weekends, so book the Jadrolinija or Kapetan Luka sailings online rather than turning up at Gruž.
What's a typical nightly rate for a hotel in Dubrovnik?
In shoulder season (May, late September, October) a solid 4-star runs €150–220 in Lapad and €200–300 inside or beside the Old Town. In August the same rooms are €280–450, and top-end sea-view properties in Ploče like Villa Dubrovnik or the Excelsior push €800–1,200. Budget 3-star options in Gruž, Boninovo and Montovjerna sit around €80–130 outside July and August. Sobe (licensed private rooms) undercut hotels by 20–30% and are common in Lapad and Ploče.
Is Dubrovnik walkable?
The Old Town itself is entirely walkable and entirely pedestrianised — Stradun is 300 m end to end from Pile to Ploče gate. Between neighbourhoods it's less obvious: Old Town to Lapad is 4 km with a steep hill in the middle, so most people take bus 6 for 15 minutes. Pile to Gruž port is a walkable 2.5 km downhill but you'll want the bus back up. Inside the walls, expect stairs — streets north of Stradun like Prijeko and Ulica od Sigurate are stepped, which matters if you have luggage or mobility issues.
Is it worth crossing into Bosnia at Neum on a day trip from Dubrovnik?
Not any more — the Pelješac Bridge opened in July 2022 and removed the need to cross the 9 km Neum corridor to reach Split, Ston or Pelješac. The Bosnian border stop used to add 30–60 minutes each way and is now bypassed entirely on the D8 coastal route. Neum itself is only worth stopping for cheap fuel and duty-free spirits, not sightseeing. If you want a genuine Bosnia day trip from Dubrovnik, go to Mostar (140 km, about 2h 30) rather than Neum, and take your passport plus the car's green card insurance document.
Where is the best area to stay in Dubrovnik for first-time visitors?
Ploče or Pile — both sit within a 5-minute walk of the Old Town gates but let you avoid the stairs and luggage haul inside the walls. Ploče has the upscale sea-view hotels like the Excelsior and Grand Villa Argentina plus direct access to Banje beach, while Pile is cheaper and closer to the Libertas bus stops for Lapad and Gruž. If it's your first trip and you want to be on Stradun before the cruise crowds arrive at 9am, these two areas make that easy. Old Town itself works too but expect to climb steps with your suitcase.
Book beautifully, travel lighter
Same hotels, same prices you would find anywhere, plus one verified tonne of carbon removal funded with every booking.
Search hotels