Are you thinking of visiting Korčula island in Croatia? Look no further because I have the complete guide for you!
When I spent 7 days backpacking in Croatia one of my stops was the island of Korčula. I knew very little about it, just that it was easy to get to from Dubrovnik and had a pretty old town.
That might be enough to sell it to you too, but if not, hopefully by the end of this Korčula travel guide, you’ll not only want to visit but know everything you need to plan your complete trip. I’m so glad I took a chance on this Croatian island as it really was incredible.
Not only will you discover where to see wild deer (one of my favourite things I did in Korčula), but also whether to stay on the island and I’ll be answering some of your most frequently asked questions.
So sit back, relax, and let’s discover all there is to know about Korčula!
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Planning a trip to Korčula and short on time?
I know that planning a trip can be time-consuming, and there’s a lot to do. To make it a little easier for you, here is a quick fire round up of the top experiences and places to stay in Korčula:
Top Experiences and Tours in Korčula
- Private Walking Tour of Korčula Old Town
- Korčula Mountain E-Bike Tour (my favourite way to see the island!)
- Korčula Island Buggy Safari tour (so much fun!)
Top-rated Hotels in Korčula
- Tara’s Lodge (ideal for a bit of tranquillity)
- Aminess Korčula Heritage Hotel (perfect for a luxury stay)
- Dragan’s Den Hostel (great budget option)
Why Visit Korčula, Croaita?
Korčula has a lot to offer visitors. It is an island that perfectly blends a rich and unique history with natural beauty. Dating back to ancient times, Korčula has a lot of history waiting to be explored. Discover the stunning medieval Old Town, thought to be the home of explorer Marco Polo, and traditional Sword Dances.
For nature lovers, you have an array of options available for you. From snorkelling in the clear waters of the Adriatic to hiking through its countryside and olive groves, you’ll never be bored.
But excluding all that, Korčula is simply a charming and welcoming place to visit. It has a laid-back atmosphere that’s a relief if coming from the far busier cities of Dubrovnik and split. The locals are all welcoming, and the island inspires you to take a moment, slow down, and relish a more relaxed lifestyle.
How Long to Spend in Korčula, Croatia
Despite being a relatively small island, there is an abundance of things to do in Korčula, and it’s all pretty spread out. If you really want to get to know the island, I’d recommend staying a minimum of 3 days in Korčula, but a week would be perfect. With this amount of time, you can explore some of the lesser-known areas of Korčula and get to know its beautiful countryside.
However, if you’re short on time and are ok just exploring Korčula’s Old Town, Korčula makes for an ideal day trip from Dubrovnik. If this is something you’d like to do, I’ve written a complete guide detailing everything from how to get there and what to do to make sure you make the most of your time on the island.
Best Time to Visit Korčula, Croatia
The best time to visit Korčula is during the shoulder season, from April to May and September to October. During these seasons, you get the pleasant warm Croatian weather without it being too stifling, such fewer crowds compared to the summer, and there are still plenty of things open on the island for you to explore.
Whilst you’ll get the best weather during the summer months, it can get too hot at times, and the old town becomes pretty full of tourists. Having said that, you are sure to still have an enjoyable time exploring, you might just have to be more lenient with crowds.
Best Things to do in Korčula, Croatia
For such a small island, Korčula offers an abundance of activities. Whilst I have a full post going into over 20 things to do in Korčula, here are my absolute top picks:
Bike through Korčula’s countryside
This activity was not one I thought I would be doing when I arrived in Korčula. However, it turned out to be my favourite thing to do in Korčula. What more could you want than cycling past blue seas and through the Croatian countryside surrounded by olive groves, all with the impressive Pelješac Peninsula in the background?
When we went cycling through Korčula, headed west out of Korčula Town along the coastal road. As you go, you can stop off at a small beach like Plaža Žrnovo, stop off at a beach bar, or explore one of the small villages.
I’d highly recommend heading to Račišće. It’s a very small fishing village with a single taverna and convenience store. However, the view coming down into the village was one of my favourites in Korčula. And, if you go a little bit further, there’s a gorgeous small bay, perfect for spending a few tranquil hours.
For more inspiration, check out this guide from Komoot on the most beautiful biking routes around Korčula.
It’s easy to rent a bike in Korčula. There are multiple bike rental shops in Korčula Town and they’re pretty hard to miss with rows of bikes parked outside. We chose one simply named “Bicycle Shop and Service,” and they were very efficient but the prices seemed pretty comparable. I’d recommend opting for the electric bike as the route was quite hilly, but you’ll be fine if you’d rather save some money and grab the cheaper option.
Fancy combing your biking with a wine tour? Check out these top bike and wine tours in Korčula!
Take a wine tour of a local vineyard
Despite being such a small island, Korčula is famous for a lot, most notably its wine. There are vineyards throughout Korčula, but if you want to try something extra special head to Lumbarda.
Lumbarda is a village a few minute’s drive from Korčula, and it is home to a specific vine of grapes only grown here. Because it is only grown in Lumbarda, Grk wine is one of the rarest wines in Croatia. Its crisp, citrusy flavour is unique and loved by many wine enthusiasts.
If you want to sample Grk wine, most bars and restaurants will sell a bottle. However, as it is such a unique wine, a great way to experience it is to see the local families who make it. These family-run wineries have opened up their businesses so you see how they produce the wine and offer you a wine-tasting experience at the end.
One of the best-rated wineries is Vitis Winery. This family-run winery offers wine tasting with local food. When you visit here, you can look forward to a warm welcome from the friendly staff, who are passionate about sharing their knowledge and love for winemaking with guests.
Note: Whilst the Vitis Winery is currently closed, it is due to reopen in May 2024.
Alternatively, the easiest way to visit Korčula’s wineries is via an organised tour. This wine tour of Korcula, for example, comes highly recommended, has a hotel pick and drop-off, and will take you to multiple wineries around the island. Not only do you get to visit the wineries, but also experience more of the Korčula.
See a traditional Moreška Sword Dance
One of the most unique things about Korčula is its Moreška sword dance. Captivating and alluring, it is a centuries-old tradition steeped in legend and history. It is a significant part of Korčula’s heritage and culture, and you can still witness it today.
Made up of colourfully dressed sanders, the dance tells a story of a battle between two kings fighting over a stolen fiance. With fierce traditional music made of drums and lutes, the clashing swords symbolise the battle that occurred between the two groups.
This emotionally rich performance is one of the top things to do in Korčula. Whilst traditionally it was only performed on St. Theodore’s Day, July 29th, it is now performed every week. During the low season, it is performed once a week (either Monday or Thursday), and twice a week during the high season (on Mondays and Thursdays).
You can get tickets for the dance at the ticket office on Plokata Square in Korčula Town which costs €10 for children aged 4-14, and €20 for adults over.
Explore Korčula’s Old Town
Korčula’s Old Town is perhaps the biggest draw to the island. As a small medieval town, with its red roofs, surrounding walls and narrow streets, it’s easy to see how it got the nickname “little Dubrovnik.” But it is so much more than a smaller version of Dubrovnik.
We popped in and out of the old town, visiting different cafes and restaurants for lunch across our trip, but you could easily visit the Old Town in a single day. So if you only have one day in Korčula, this is where I’d aim to spend more of my time.
Its Venetian-style architecture and centries-old store buildings are incredibly picturesque, and it’s filled with small quaint shops, cafes and restaurants. One of the top buildings to visit is St Mark’s Cathedral. it took three centuries to build and features a range of architectural styles from the Gothic to the Baroque. Head to the top of the Cathedral’s tower to get a great view of the town and surrounding views.
One of the highlights of my stroll through Korčula’s old town was the opportunity to visit the Marco Polo House, a quaint stone building steeped in legend. While historians debate the authenticity of its connection to the famed explorer, it’s still a fun part of the town to explore.
Of course, no visit to Korčula’s old town would be complete without indulging in its culinary delights. I savoured local delicacies at quaint tavernas, where the aroma of freshly grilled seafood mingled with the laughter of diners. Some of my favourite restaurants were on the east of the town facing the Adriatic. It’s the perfect place to indulge in some fresh seafood whilst listening to the Adriatic waters
Try traditional Croatian cuisine
No trip to Korčula would be complete without tasting some of its incredible foods As an island in the Mediterranean, you can guess its restaurants are filled with delicious seafood. Some of the best restaurants are in Korčula’s Old Town and this is where we ended up most evenings. But there are also great restaurants in Lumbarsa and Vela Luka.
One of Korčula’s signature dishes is “Žrnovski Makaruni,” a type of homemade pasta typically served with a savoury meat sauce or seafood and is a very hearty meal.
Some more dishes like grilled fish, octopus salad, and black risotto (known as “Crni Rižot”) are popular choices among locals and visitors alike. The black risotto, made with squid ink, rice, garlic, and olive oil, is a particular favourite.
Korčula is renowned for its olive oil, made from the very trees that grow on the island. Olive oil is used liberally in cooking and as a greater accompaniment to bread, salads, and grilled meats.
If you’re like me and have a bit of a sweet tooth, make sure to check out their desserts. Try Hroštule, a crispy fried dough drizzled with honey, or Kroštule, a delicate fried pastry dusted with powdered sugar. They’re perfect ways to end a meal, so make sure to save some room!
Explore the nearby islands of Badija and Vrnik
Before arriving in Korčula, I had never heard of Badjia or Vrnik islets. Despite being a travel writer, I tend to leave researching a destination until I’m there. So when I saw the small yellow taxi boats bopping between the nearby islands, and that there were wild deer involved, I knew I had to go.
Badija is a small islet a few minutes away from Korčula by taxi boat and has the most unique welcoming part: wild deer. These deer flock to the island’s dock, eager to get some free food from accommodating tourists (although this isn’t technically allowed).
These deer are beautiful sites and will come incredibly close to you. It’s unlike anything I’ve ever experienced, and I couldn’t help but be slightly in awe. Just remember that they are wild deer, so avoid petting or feeding the deer.
Badja has a lot more to offer than the deer. The Franciscan monastery can be seen from Korčula and is a popular destination for visitors. But the island also has some stunning beaches, and I spent a few hours relaxing on its shores.
If you’re after an incredible view, hike up to the Church of St Catherine. Keep your eyes open for a small path just off the dock. From up here, you will be treated to some incredible panoramic views.
Whilst Baija islet was my favourite, you can also get a taxi boat to Vrnik. The islet is perfect for some beach relaxation and has a lovely restaurant and bar. It’s perfect if you fancy a refreshing cocktail as you watch the evening sun begin to set.
Explore the town of Vela Luka
If you have longer than 2 days in Korčula, head over to the western side of the island and visit Vela Luka. This picturesque seaside town is often overlooked by visitors, but it offers a more laid-back atmosphere and stunning natural beauty.
Sat right on the water, Vela Luka is a small town with plenty of tavernas to relax in and shops to explore. It often hosts events throughout the year, so check with the local tourism office to see if anything interesting is happening during your stay.
One of the most interesting things about the town is its history. Dating back to ancient times, there is archaeological evidence suggesting human habitation as far back as the Neolithic period. Pretty cool right? You can see a glimpse of this by visiting the Vela Spila Cave. This prehistoric archaeological site sits in an ancient cave, one inhabited by humans thousands of years ago.
But perhaps what draws most people to Vela Luka is its surrounding natural landscape. There are plenty of hiking and biking trails around, winding through olive groves, vineyards and pine forests. For some inspiration, check out these top 10 hikes and walks around Vela Luka, accommodating a range of abilities.
Hike around Pupnat
If you’re looking for some hikes with incredible views head to Pupnat. This quaint village sits in the middle of valleys in Korčula’s countryside. It’s worth taking a moment to do a little bit of exploring here before heading up to a trail.
One of the best hikes is up Pupnat Hill. The hike is suitable for all skill levels, surrounded by wild herbs, flowers, and olive trees. And you are rewarded at the end with stunning panoramic views. Alternatively, you could walk through some of the surrounding vineyards, or head towards the nearby seaside village of Knežė. That way, you can take a refreshing dip in the sea after your long walk.
Top Beaches in Korčula, Croatia
Korčula has some incredible beaches, each with their own charm. Whether you’re looking for something more secluded or a lively place to enjoy with the family, Korčula has it all. This list is by no means exhaustive, but here’s a quick round-up of some of the top beaches in Korčula that offer a bit of seclusion and tranquillity:
Pupnatska Luka beach
Nestled in a sheltered cove on the southern coast of Korčula, Pupnatska Luka is renowned for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and pristine pebble beach. Surrounded by lush green hillsides, this idyllic spot is perfect for swimming, snorkelling, and soaking up the Mediterranean sun.
Žitna beach
Located near the village of Žrnovo, Žitna Beach is a hidden gem with tranquil azure waters and soft white sand. Surrounded by pine trees and olive groves, this secluded beach offers a peaceful retreat away from the crowds, ideal for relaxation and enjoying the natural beauty of the island. Watch out for a small path down as it took us a while to find it!
Pavja Luka
Tucked away on the southern tip of Korčula, Pavja Luka is a remote beach accessible only by boat or a scenic hike through pine forests. This secluded stretch of coastline boasts pristine waters and rugged cliffs, making it perfect for travellers seeking solitude and natural beauty.
Vaja Bay
Situated on the northern coast of Korčula near the village of Račišće, Vaja Bay is a tranquil oasis with calm turquoise waters and a pebble beach surrounded by lush vegetation. Sheltered from the wind, this secluded bay is perfect for swimming and exploring the underwater world.
Vela Pržina
Located near the town of Lumbarda, Vela Pržina is one of Korčula’s most popular beaches, known for its shallow sandy shores and crystal-clear waters. It is most likely the busiest beach on this list, but with that comes a lively atmosphere and fun atmosphere. With views of the nearby islands and ample space for sunbathing and beach games, Vela Pržina is a family-friendly destination perfect for a day of fun in the sun.
Top Day Trips from Korčula, Croaita
If you plan to stay in Korčula for more than 4 or 5 days, it might be worth venturing out of the island on a day trip. Korčula is surrounded by beautiful islands and stunning locations, so you have an abundance of places to choose from. However, I have two top destinations that are perfect day trips from Korčula:
Mljet Island
Just a short ferry ride from Korčula lies Mljet Island, often referred to as one of Croatia’s greenest and most serene islands. Having spent 3 days on the island, I can attest to this. Mljet is one of my favourite places, filled with lush Mediterranean vegetation, pristine saltwater lakes, and a tranquil ambience.
Whilst there are lots of incredible things to do in Mljet, as you only have a day, I’d recommend spending all your time in Mljet National Park, which encompasses most of the eastern part of the island and features two stunning lakes, Veliko and Malo Jezero.
if you’re after a bit more excitement, you can rent kayaks or bicycles to explore the park’s network of trails and secluded coves. There’s also a boat ride included with your park entry ticket, taking you to a monastery on the island.
Mljet’s unspoiled beauty and tranquil atmosphere make it a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Also Read: Where to Stay in Mljet
Orebić, Pelješac Peninsula
Perhaps the easiest day trip from Korčula is to Orebić. Situated on the neighbouring Pelješac Peninsula, Orebić is a charming seaside town known for its rich maritime history, stunning beaches, and excellent wine.
During your day trip here, you can stroll along the town’s picturesque waterfront promenade, lined with colourful houses and inviting cafes, or visit the Maritime Museum to learn about Orebić’s seafaring heritage.
Wine enthusiasts can continue exploring Croatia’s excellent selection of wine and visit some of Pelješac’s renowned vineyards. Sample some of the region’s finest wines, including the famous Dingač and Postup varieties.
If outdoor activities are more your thing, there are plenty of hiking opportunities for you too. The peninsula’s rugged landscapes offer breathtaking views of the Adriatic Sea and nearby islands and range from moderate to challenging hikes.
Where to Stay in Korčula, Croatia
Choosing where to stay in Korčula depends mainly on your time scale, desired atmosphere, and how easily you can manoeuvre around the island. Here’s a breakdown of accommodation options in each area:
Best Place to stay in Korčula: Korčula Town
Korčula town is the most popular place to stay on the island, and nearby Soline offers a great option for budget travellers. However, if you can spring for it, I’d highly recommend staying in Korčula’s Old Town.
Accommodation options here range from boutique hotels and guesthouses to apartments and rental homes. Enjoy the convenience of being within walking distance of landmarks like St. Mark’s Cathedral, Marco Polo’s alleged birthplace, and numerous restaurants, cafes, and shops.
Because of its convenience and access to public transport, I’d highly recommend staying in Korčula town if you’re short on time and are relying on taxis to explore the island.
Best Budget Option for Staying in Korčula Town: Dragan’s Den Hostel
Dragan’s Den Hostel is known for its excellent service, friendly atmosphere, and affordable rates. Guests appreciate the well-equipped kitchen, convenient fridge access, and the refreshing pool. Whether you’re a solo traveller or with friends, the hostel provides a welcoming environment to meet new people from around the world. It’s perfect for budget travellers looking to meet new people.
Location | Ulica 91, 20260 Korčula
Amenities | Outdoor swimming pool, free WiFi, family rooms, terrace, bar
Best Mid-range Option for Staying in Korčula Town: Hotel Korsal
Hotel Korsal, located on Korčula Island, Croatia, offers a delightful stay with its beachfront setting and proximity to the charming Old Town. This 4-star hotel provides luxurious rooms, exquisite dining options, and a prime location near the marina and ferry terminals. Whether relaxing on the beach or exploring the historic surroundings, Hotel Korsal provides a perfect blend of comfort, convenience, and beauty for a truly enjoyable stay for a very reasonable price.
Location | Setaliste Frana Krsinica 80, 20260 Korčula
Amenities | Family rooms, terrace, restaurant, bar, buffet breakfast
Best Luxury Option for Staying in Korčula Town: Lešić Dimitri Palace Hotel
Staying at Lešić Dimitri Palace Hotel in Korčula offers a luxurious experience within the ancient walls of the medieval town. The 17th-century building exudes charm and history, providing a unique setting for your stay. Enjoy exquisite dining with stunning views of the Korčula archipelago, pamper yourself with spa treatments, and explore the island with a private sailboat or speedboat.
Location | Don Pavla Pose 1-6, 20260 Korčula,
Amenities | Spa and wellness centre, bar, breakfast, restaurants, private sailboat available for hire
Other Places to Stay in Korčula
Lumbarda
Located just a short drive or bus ride from Korčula Old Town, Lumbarda is a picturesque coastal village known for its sandy beaches, vineyards, and relaxed ambience.
Accommodation options in Lumbarda include beachfront hotels, family-run guesthouses, and apartments with stunning sea views. Whilst staying here, you can enjoy swimming and water sports at nearby beaches, explore local wineries, and dine at waterfront restaurants serving fresh seafood and local specialities.
Lumbarda is the best place to stay in Korčula for families and anyone looking for more of a beach-orientated time on the island.
Best place to stay in Lumbarda on a budget: Apartments Vukas
Best place to stay in Lumbarda for some luxury: ECO Aparthotel The Dreamers’s Club
Vela Luka
Situated on the western side of the island, Vela Luka offers a quieter alternative to Korčula Old Town, with a laid-back atmosphere and beautiful natural surroundings.
Accommodation options in Vela Luka range from waterfront hotels and resorts to private villas and apartments. Enjoy exploring the town’s waterfront promenade, visiting cultural attractions like the Vela Spila Cave, and dining at local tavernas serving traditional Dalmatian cuisine.
Vela Luka is one of the best places to stay in Korčula if you have access to your own transport and are after a more tranquil stay.
Best place to stay in Vela Luka on a budget: Guest House Mara
Best boutique hotel to stay in Vela Luka: Boutique rooms Kastel Ismaeli
How to Get to Korčula, Croatia
Korčula can only be reached by ferry. It’s a pretty easy journey, and you can get a ferry from two major cities in Croatia: Dubrovnik and Split. If you’re travelling from anywhere else in Croatia, you will need to make your way to either of these two cities.
If you’re flying to Croatia, I would recommend heading to Dubrovnik as it’s an easier journey than from Split. Simply get the bus transfer from the airport straight to Dubrovnik’s port, and catch the ferry from there.
How to Get to Korčula from Dubrovnik
During peak season, there are around 7 ferries per day travelling from Dubrovnik’s port to Korčula Town. Make sure to check the Dubrovnik to Korčula ferry timetable here to see the exact time ferries are running when you plan to visit, particularly if it is in the low or shoulder season.
Depending on the ticket, the ferry from Dubrovnik to Korčula can take 1 hour 55 minutes to 2 hours 35 minutes and costs for foot passengers from €9.80 to €25.
To book your ticket, I would recommend Ferry Hopper. I used them to book all my ferries in Croatia and never had a problem. It’s great to have the tickets right on your phone, and easily see the ferry timetable. We travelled in late September and booked our tickets about two weeks in advance.
If you’re travelling during the summer, I would highly recommend purchasing your tickets in advance just to give yourself that extra peace of mind.
How to get to Korčula from Split
If you’re travelling from Split to Vela Kuka on Korčula. 7 ferries run per day during peak season. This reduces to 1 or 2 journeys per day during the low season so make sure to check out the Split to Korčula ferry timetable here for when you’re travelling.
The journey from Split to Korčula is longer than from Dubrovnik, taking between 2 hours and 20 minutes and 3 hours and 40 minutes. Tickets can also be more expensive, ranging from €8.50 to €30 for foot passengers.
Note: the ferry from Split arrives in Vela Luka, which is on the other side of the island from Kocula Town. It’s a lovely town and worth exploring, but if you’re only in Korčula for a few days, it might be worth getting a transfer and staying closer to Korčula Town as this is the main hub of the island.
How to get to Korčula with a car
If you want to bring a car to Korčula, you can get a direct car ferry from Split. The journey takes around 3+ hours but is very easy. Check out the timetable for car ferries from Split to Korčula here.
Unfortunately, there are no carry ferries directly from Dubrovnik to Korčula. Instead, you will need to drive to Orebić, a town on the Pelješac Peninsula. The drive is about 1 hour 40 minutes, but the ferry from Orebić takes only 15 minutes. It runs very regularly throughout the day so you won’t have to wait too long once you get there. However, always double-check the timetable for car ferries from Orebić to Korčula before you travel.
How to Get around Korčula, Croatia
Bicycles
Cycling was perhaps my favourite way to explore Korčula. There are numerous rental shops offering bikes for hire in Korčula Town. The island’s network of cycling paths allows visitors to pedal through olive groves, vineyards, and coastal villages, offering a scenic and environmentally friendly way to experience the island’s beauty.
Scooters and Motorbikes
For those looking for a bit more speed and flexibility, scooters and motorbikes are available for rent in Korčula Town. These vehicles provide easy access to remote beaches, hidden coves, and scenic viewpoints around the island, allowing visitors to explore at their own pace.
Car Rentals
Renting a car is another option for exploring Korčula, particularly for travellers who want to venture beyond the main town and explore the island’s remote villages and secluded beaches. Several car rental agencies operate in Korčula Town, offering a range of vehicles to suit different needs and budgets.
Taxi
Taxis are readily available in Korčula Town and can be hired for short trips around the island or longer excursions to remote destinations. While taxis can be convenient, especially for travellers who don’t have another option for transportation, they can be more expensive than other forms of transportation.
Public Transportation
Korčula also has a network of local buses that connect Korčula Town with other towns and villages on the island. While the bus service is relatively limited, it provides an affordable option for travellers looking to explore Korčula’s attractions without the hassle of driving or navigating. Just be willing to go with the flow as they can be pretty unreliable.
Taxi Boat
One of the most unique ways to travel around Korčula is by taxi boat. Some run on a schedule and take you from Korčula Town to the neighbouring islands like Badija and Vrnik, but they’re also a convenient way to get to Lumbarda Town. They’re also convenient if you decide to stay in nearby Soline. You can hire a private taxi to take you to your accommodation by boat.
The Wrap-Up: Complete Travel Guide to Korčula, Croatia
As we come to the end of this travel guide to Korčula, I’m sure you’ve discovered how much this island has to offer. From strolling through the ancient streets of its Old Town to soaking up the sun on its pristine shores and cycling through vineyards, Korčula offers a diverse array of attractions to suit every traveller’s tastes.
Whether you’re drawn to its rich cultural heritage, seeking thrilling adventures, or simply yearning for relaxation, Korčula promises an immersive and unforgettable journey. So, with our guide in hand, set your sights on Korčula, where every moment is a discovery waiting to unfold in this captivating Croatian destination.
Planning a trip to Croatia? Here are some more travel guides for you:
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THE PERFECT ONE-DAY IN DUBROVNIK
HOW TO TRAVEL DUBROVNIK ON A BUDGET
DUBROVNIK TO KORČULA DAY TRIP: THE ULTIMATE GUIDE
22 BEST THINGS TO DO IN KORČULA, CROATIA
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