Car Hire in Dubrovnik
Frequently Asked Questions
Whether you want a nifty economy car, a stylish convertible or a spacious people carrier, look no further than Rentalcars.com whenever you want to hire a car in Dubrovnik. Our team negotiate with national and international brands (including Enterprise, Sixt, Oryx and Fleet Rent a Car) to bring you exclusive prices you won’t find anywhere else. We are so committed to offering the best prices, that if you find the same car from the same supplier cheaper elsewhere, we will beat the quote. Use the simple search form to tell us when you need a car, and we will quickly compare prices on all the vehicles available on your chosen dates.
If you want to share the driving with someone else, look out for special offers where you can get additional drivers at no extra cost. Oryx, a Croatian company, often include additional drivers with their cars. Although special offers can be a great way to save money, you also want to be sure the company is one you can trust. To give you an insight into how each brand compares in terms of customer satisfaction and value for money, we show reviews and ratings next to each listing.
Mount Srd: Situated only six kilometres outside Dubrovnik’s centre is Mount Srd. Standing at 412 metres high, the mountain towers above the orange city and offers spectacular views of the azure coastline. You can drive, walk or take the cable car to the top and soak in the views over a coffee.
Cavtat: Cavtat is a small fishing town located just a 30-minute drive away from Dubrovnik. With quaint harbours, rustic tavernas and clear blue sea, Cavtat is worth the drive. If you want to escape the hot sun, take a walk along the seven kilometres of pine forest paths and look out over the Adriatic Sea.
Mlini: Described as the ‘Oasis of the Dubrovnik Riviera’, Mlini is an idyllic fishing village that is a 20-minute drive from the city. The settlement has some of the most beautiful beaches in the area, and is popular with those looking for a quiet escape. The name ‘Mlini’ means ‘mills’, and a number of springs once powered the mills in the village. Although now out of service, you can still see some of the old mills next to the water’s edge.
- Because the streets of Dubrovnik tend to be very narrow, it can be quite difficult to park in the centre of town. Add to this the high cost of parking, and it might be better to park on the outskirts and use public transport to make your way in.
- If you’re driving north towards Split, you’ll need to cross into Bosnia and Herzegovina, before driving back into Croatia. Make sure to check with your rental company whether you’re allowed to take your car across the border.
- When driving on winding costal and mountain roads, drive with caution and so you can anticipate hairpin bends.