Audio Guide of the Siege of Dubrovnik

The memorial is outdoors and accessible 24 hours a day, as it is located on Cavtat's seafront promenade. To get there, you can walk 10 minutes south from the town center. We recommend checking with the Cavtat Tourist Office (tel: +385 20 478 025) about guided tours.

No, it is completely free as it is a public monument on the coast. If you want to explore the history in more depth, the nearby Vlaho Bukovac House Museum (admission approx. €5) offers information about the conflict.

A visit to the memorial takes about 20–30 minutes. If you include reading the explanatory panels and taking photos, I recommend 45 minutes. Many visitors combine it with a walk along the coastal path.

It commemorates the resistance during the Siege of Dubrovnik (1991–1992), when Cavtat was a key defensive line. The memorial honors the civilians and soldiers who protected this heritage site, now recognized by UNESCO.

Spring or autumn is ideal to avoid crowds. Mornings offer better light for photos and less heat in summer. Sunsets are spectacular but busier.

Yes, it has level access from the main seafront promenade. The surface is paved with stone but is passable. There are benches nearby for resting and accessible parking 300 meters away.

Take the opportunity to explore: 1) Cavtat Old Town (500 m), 2) Račić Family Mausoleum (1 km), 3) Pasjača and Žal beaches (3 km). Dubrovnik is 20 minutes away by ferry: Schedules here.

Bring comfortable shoes, sun protection, and water. To understand the historical context, download the free audio guide from IAudioguia: Croatia tour. Avoid cruise ship hours (10 a.m.–2 p.m.) for a quieter visit.