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Can't decide between Dubrovnik and Podgorica? Compare these two amazing destinations to find your perfect match.
Dubrovnik is the "Pearl of the Adriatic," a stunning walled city rising from azure waters. Made famous as King's Landing in Game of Thrones, this UNESCO gem offers medieval walls to walk, Baroque churches, terracotta rooftops, and crystal-clear swimming spots.
Known for
Podgorica is Montenegro's understated capital, a compact city at the confluence of two rivers surrounded by mountains. While less famous than coastal Kotor, it offers Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian heritage, excellent local wine, and serves as the gateway to Skadar Lake and Durmitor mountains.
Known for
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See how these destinations stack up in key categories
Dubrovnik offers City Walls Walk, Old Town Stradun, Fort Lovrijenac
Podgorica offers Millennium Bridge, Old Turkish Quarter, King Nikola's Palace
Dubrovnik is famous for its local dining scene
Podgorica is famous for its local dining scene
Dubrovnik offers a relaxed evening atmosphere
Podgorica offers a relaxed evening atmosphere
May to June, September to October
May to June, September to October
Summer: 28°C, Winter: 12°C
Summer: 32°C, Winter: 5°C
Discover lesser-known attractions in each city
Buža Bar (Bar 'Hole in the Wall')
A legendary, no-frills bar literally carved into the cliffs outside the southern city walls, accessible only through a small 'hole' (buža) in the stone.
Fort Revelin Terrace
The large, flat roof terrace of Fort Revelin, located at the eastern entrance to the Old Town.
Dajbabe Monastery
A unique underground Orthodox monastery carved into a hillside cave just south of the city, featuring beautiful frescoes and a peaceful atmosphere.
Niagara Waterfall (Podgorica)
A small but picturesque waterfall on the Cijevna River where locals swim in summer, located just 5km from the city center.
Discover the best areas to visit in each city
Old Town (Stari Grad)
The historic, walled heart of Dubrovnik and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Ploče
An elegant, upscale neighborhood just east of the Old Town, clinging to the cliffs along the Adriatic.
Stara Varoš (Old Turkish Quarter)
The historic Ottoman heart of Podgorica, with narrow cobblestone streets, traditional stone houses, and atmospheric mosques.
Centar (City Center)
The modern commercial and administrative hub featuring socialist-era architecture, shopping streets, and the striking Millennium Bridge.
Compare the cost of traveling in each city
Find tours and experiences in both cities
Skip the line with pre-booked tours and attractions
Skip the line with pre-booked tours and attractions
Compare transport options to both destinations
Compare prices for trains, buses, and flights to Dubrovnik
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Compare prices for trains, buses, and flights to Podgorica
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Both Dubrovnik and Podgorica are incredible destinations. Dubrovnik excels in city walls and Game of Thrones, while Podgorica stands out for Skadar Lake gateway and Montenegrin wine.
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