A renovated three-star hotel in Dubrovnik's Lapad Bay, a short stroll from the beach, with a restaurant, café bar, sun terrace and free WiFi.
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Hotel Dubrovnik is a three-star hotel on Šetalište Kralja Zvonimira in the green Lapad Bay, on a pedestrianised street lined with restaurants and cafés and only about 80 metres from the popular Lapad Beach. Renovated in 2020, it is rated 8.3 across 1036 reviews, and guests single out the location with a category score of 9.3.
Its five room types run from a compact 17 m² Double Room up to a 70 m² Deluxe Two-Bedroom Apartment with its own terrace. Every room is air-conditioned, soundproofed and carpeted, with a flat-screen TV and satellite channels, a refrigerator and a private bathroom with shower and hairdryer; several add a balcony, and the largest apartment has a spa bath and a full kitchen.
Downstairs there is a restaurant with an inviting terrace, a café bar and a snack bar, backed by room service. The front desk is staffed around the clock, WiFi is free in all rooms, and upper floors are reached by lift. A direct bus to the Old Town leaves about 50 metres from the door, and an airport pick-up can be arranged on request.
Hotel Dubrovnik has five room types, from a 17 m² Double Room up to a 70 m² Deluxe Two-Bedroom Apartment with a private terrace. What they share is the same core kit — air conditioning, heating, soundproofing, a flat-screen TV with satellite channels, a refrigerator and a private bathroom with shower, hairdryer and free toiletries. What separates them is size and layout: the Double Room with Balcony and the Triple Room with Balcony open onto a balcony, the standard Apartment sleeps four, and the two-bedroom apartment adds a living room, a full kitchen, a dining area and a spa bath. Bed configurations are listed on each card below.
For a three-star seaside hotel, the list at Hotel Dubrovnik is broad. There is a restaurant with an inviting terrace, a café bar, a snack bar and wine by the glass, backed by room service, and breakfast comes in several styles including continental, Italian, full English/Irish, vegetarian, gluten-free and buffet. Outside there is a sun terrace and a beachfront setting, with a children's playground and tennis nearby. The front desk runs 24 hours, with a concierge, luggage storage, an ATM on site and express check-in and check-out, and there is 24-hour security. Rooms are air-conditioned, heated and soundproofed, with satellite and cable TV, a refrigerator and a telephone; upper floors are served by a lift, and an airport pick-up can be arranged on request.
Hotel Dubrovnik sits on Šetalište Kralja Zvonimira in Lapad, the leafy peninsula west of Dubrovnik's Old Town, on a pedestrianised street full of restaurants and cafés and about 80 metres from Lapad Beach. Dubrovnik Airport is the nearest, roughly 17 km (around 10 miles) to the south-east, a drive of about half an hour; an airport pick-up can be arranged with the hotel on request, and there is also an airport bus into the city. Tivat Airport, over the border in Montenegro, lies about 59 km away for those combining the two countries. There is no rail service in this corner of Croatia, so arrivals come by road, ferry or air, with the Gruž ferry port a short taxi ride away. Getting into the walled Old Town is easy: a direct city bus stops about 50 metres from the hotel and reaches the Pile Gate in a few minutes, which saves the bother of driving on streets that are mostly closed to cars.
The obvious draw is the UNESCO-listed Old Town, roughly 3 km away: walk the medieval Walls of Dubrovnik, wander the polished limestone of the Stradun, and take in Onofrio's Fountain, the Rector's Palace and the Minceta Tower. Just outside the Pile Gate stands Fort Lovrijenac, dramatic above the sea, while the cable car up Mount Srđ gives the classic view over the red roofs and the Adriatic. Closer to the hotel, the Lapad seafront promenade is made for an evening stroll, and the sheltered bay is good for swimming, with Copacabana Beach about 1 km away. Gradac Park offers shade and viewpoints near the old quarter. Late spring and early autumn are the most comfortable times to visit; July and August are hot and busy, and the walls are best walked early or late in the day to beat the heat and the cruise-ship crowds.
