- Must visit
Cultural History Museum
Leading cultural history museum inside the Rector's Palace, presenting Dubrovnik Republic life and state rooms.
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OU659 · OU6668Greece's second city has everything vacation makers could want, with sun, history, fine food, great accommodation and easy access via plenty of UK flights. With flights from the UK to Thessaloniki, travellers can enjoy a Greek getaway for affordable prices and be there in just over three hours, putting city breaks well within reach.
The major airport near Thessaloniki is Thessaloniki International Airport (also locally known as Makedonia Airport). The airport is eight miles from Thessaloniki itself, but OASTH buses offer a reliable connection. Buses run 24 hours a day and take 49 minutes to run into the city center. cabs will be faster in most instances, generally taking 30 minutes to central addresses.
Airlines serving the UK to Thessaloniki route include Wizz Air, TUI, Jet2, Ryanair, British Airways and easyJet. Travellers can also choose a range of departure airports including Gatwick, Luton, Stansted, Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds/Bradford, Edinburgh, Newcastle and Bristol.
Most of the time, passengers won't need to think too hard about whether to fly to Thessaloniki. There's simply not much competition on every score. While flight times will tend to be around three hours, bus and train services will take two to three days and have complicated itineraries. The price of alternative forms of transport will always exceed flights as well – especially when travellers book with one of the many budget carriers that flies into Thessaloniki. Finally, there are plenty of departure points. Whether passengers live in Edinburgh, Bristol or London, they should always have a convenient take-off point when visiting Thessaloniki. So, flying is comfortably the best way to go.
Thessaloniki is fun to walk around, particularly the Byzantine and Ottoman old town. But visitors should note that it can be quite hilly, so using buses or cabs can be a good option. In that case, buying three-journey tickets on buses is a good way to save money. After that, there's plenty to see. Standouts include the 4th-century Rotunda, which was once intended to house the remains of a Roman emperor, and the White Tower, which is a famous symbol of the city. The Archaeology Museum provides an invaluable grounding in Thessaloniki's ancient past, but joining walking tours is advisable. Fascinating ruins can be found across the city, and experts will tell their stories in vivid fashion.
Discover the best of Dubrovnik — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Dubrovnik trip today.
Leading cultural history museum inside the Rector's Palace, presenting Dubrovnik Republic life and state rooms.
Independent museum of photographs and stories from the 1991 siege, essential for understanding recent history.
Maritime museum in Fort St John covering Dubrovnik's seafaring tradition, trade routes, and naval heritage.
Dubrovnik's polished limestone main street, ideal for first walks, people-watching, and access to key sights.
Main square facing St Blaise Church and Orlando's Column, central to festivals, ceremonies, and city life.
Working old harbor lined with stone quays and boats, offering classic views of walls, forts, and Lokrum.
Slow-cooked beef in a sweet-sour sauce with prošek wine, prunes and spices. A festive Dubrovnik classic with strong historical links to the old Republic.
Black risotto colored with cuttlefish ink, usually made with squid or cuttlefish. A signature Adriatic seafood dish common on Dubrovnik menus.
Small fried fish, often whitebait or anchovies, served simply with lemon. A staple of the Dalmatian coast and popular in Dubrovnik taverns.
Michelin-starred fine dining above Ploče Gate, known for Adriatic tasting menus, polished service and sea views in an elegant historic setting.
Refined waterfront restaurant outside the Old Town, celebrated for modern Dalmatian seafood, excellent wines and romantic views over Lokrum.
Well-known traditional restaurant in the Old Town serving local classics, seafood and rožata in a historic stone interior with terrace seating.
Dubrovnik is pricier than most Croatian cities, especially in peak season. Old Town stays, dining, and tours cost more, while local buses stay fairly affordable.
Tipping is appreciated but not required. In restaurants, round up or leave 5-10% for good service. Taxis can be rounded up, and small change is fine in cafés.
Official public transport app
Dubrovnik Airport -> Pile Gate
Check where to Dubrovnik flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Dubrovnik Airport is 3 km from Dubrovnik city centre. Public transport options include:
Dubrovnik Airport has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Lounge, and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the arrivals and departures areas.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Dubrovnik Airport: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Dubrovnik Airport: Elevators, ramps.
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