The fabulous location right within the ramparts of Old Town would be reason enough to stay here. But with so many fascinating details and your enthralling Anglo-Canadian host, this is a place that you just won't want to leave. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The UK Sunday Times rated the Excelsior as one of the most in-demand Mediterranean hotels of 2006. Though the five-star rating might be a tad over-generous, the draw card is its perfect oceanfront location. You're just a stone's throw from Old Town, of which this hotel has absolu… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This charming eight-room boutique hotel makes the most of a restored 16th-century house right in the heart of the Old Town. Standards are super-comfortable but guests should be prepared for plenty of steps as there's no lift. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Along Bruna Bušica virtually every house has a truly stupendous bird's-eye view of the old city. Most houses here offer homestays or apartment rentals. Although several are more modern, Nives' has a beautifully tended garden, a truly charming owner and the feel of a real home. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Dubrovnik's most exclusive address, this opulent little boutique hotel occupies an 18th-century noble's townhouse right in the heart of Old Town. There are plenty of period-effect quirks including some marvellous original stone vaulting and arch-work over the antique marble stair… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

However much you pay, you simply can't beat the location of the Villa Adriatica. The fortifications and stone bridge to the Ploce Gate are almost jumping distance from the terrace. And what a terrace! Spacious enough to share comfortably between all four rooms, it surveys the eas… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

It's next to Porto, 8km south of Dubrovnik. Call first. Bus 10 or 16 to Srebeno leaves you nearly at its gate. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The luxury Hilton is a restoration of the 19th-century Hotel Imperial, Dubrovnik's finest establishment when the city was part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Located right outside Pile Gate, the hotel décor is modern, but warm and inviting, with cheerful Mediterranean colours. … Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The hotel is a solid old limestone structure, with simple but neat and cheerful rooms. There are more expensive rooms available with air-con. There's no beach access but the hotel runs a daily boat to a remote beach near Zaton for a small charge. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This renovated hotel, opposite the Jadrolinija ferry dock, has 104 rooms, each with TV, phone and minibar. It's all business but the location is good if you need to catch an early-morning ferry. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

No-one would accuse this hotel of being over-decorated but the rooms are quite adequate and the hotel is well located near the shops of Lapad, the beach and the Hotel Kompas. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This is under the same ownership as Hotel Sumratin, but Hotel Zagreb is in a restored 19th-century building with more character than you usually find along the coast. The ceilings are high and the hotel is behind a shady garden. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This is a small camping ground near a quiet cove, 8km south of Dubrovnik. It's best to call first. Take buses No 10 or 16 to Srebeno. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This pretty and renovated site is on Lapad promontory and within walking distance of the beach. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Next to the humongous Hotel Kompas is this small, quiet hotel with only six beautifully outfitted rooms. Service has a welcome personal touch and each room has a private terrace. Full Lonely Planet Review ›