Croatia Cruises: Ports, Ships and Things to Do

At a glance

1,544 current cruises call at the 14 ports Cruiseable lists under Croatia, on 115 ships from 33 cruise lines. The busiest of those ports is Split, on 801 itineraries. The lowest lead fare across those cruises is $82. The lines sailing the most of them are Viking Ocean Cruises (395), Avalon Waterways (96) and Oceania Cruises (90).

Photos of Croatia

Cruise to lovely Dubrovnik, Croatia, on Carnival Breeze.
Columns line a historic building in Old Dubrovnik.
A bell tower overlooks the bay in Old Dubrovnik.
Church and state intermix at the edge of Old Dubrovnik overlooking the bay. The small harbor once rivaled the larger seaport of Venice.
Stroll around Dubrovnik, Croatia, and check out the centuries-old fortifications during your itinerary on Tere Moana.
A cannon on one of Dubrovnik's ancient walls once defended the city.
Ancient columns line the front of Sponza Palace. The State Archives are housed here and the ground floor is occupied by the Museum of the Dubrovnik Defenders.
A cruise aboard Tere Moana takes you to medieval Dubrovnik, Croatia, Europe's best-preserved walled city.
A cruise aboard Tere Moana takes you to historic Dubrovnik, Croatia, Europe's best-preserved walled city.
A fun way to see Dubrovnik, Croatia, is by kayak during your Tere Moana cruise.
Viking Star in historic Dubrovnik, Croatia.
The waterfront lining the battlements along history-filled Old Dubrovnik.
JD Lasica: "We thought we had made a discovery in Dalmatino, a charming eatery in Old Dubrovnik, until we saw the Rick Steves newspaper clipping on the way out."
Christmas ornaments line a shop's shelves during the holidays in Dubrovnik.
Shop for high-end accessories such as scarves at Croata on the Strada, the main road in Old Dubrovnik.
The shopkeeper, a native Croatian, in the fashion store Croata in Old Dubrovnik.
Men's ties for sale at Croata, 2 Pred Dvorom (Stari grad), Dubrovnik, Croatia.
One of the dozens of alleyways that connect to the main walkways in Old Dubrovnik.
A paved basketball court provided a contrast to centuries-old buildings in Old Dubrovnik.
A medieval tower and battlements that once stood guard over Dubrovnik, City of Stone and Light. The walls rise 25 meters high (82 feet) in some places.
Stone staircases line the entire perimeter of Old Dubrovnik, giving visitors a fine vantage point to take in the city's sights.
A bell tower in Old Dubrovnik looks out over more modern houses.
The centuries-old Renaissance Church of the Holy Savior, one of the buildings that escaped the 1667 earthquake that destroyed three-quarters of Dubrovnik.
A building in Old Dubrovnik.