You’ll feel river spray at Kravice Waterfalls, walk ancient stones in Mostar’s bazaar, and taste sea air by Ston’s medieval walls—all with a small group and local guide who shares real stories along the way. Includes hotel pickup and audio guides so you can listen or just watch sunlight flicker on old stone.
We were already rumbling through the Neretva Valley when I realized I’d forgotten to grab breakfast—turns out, our driver had quietly sorted takeaway boxes for the early risers. The road wound past sleepy orchards and misty fields, then suddenly we could hear the rush of Kravice Waterfalls before we saw them. The air was thick with that cool, green smell you only get near water, and someone behind me actually gasped. I dipped my toes in (colder than expected), while our guide, Jelena, told us about childhood summers spent swimming here. There was a moment where everyone just stood quiet, watching the spray catch the light.
After drying off, we zigzagged toward Mostar. The old town is all uneven stones and bright scarves hanging from shop doors—honestly, I nearly tripped twice because I couldn’t stop looking up at those Ottoman roofs. Our audio guides kicked in as we crossed Stari Most; I tried to repeat a Bosnian phrase from the recording but probably butchered it because an old man selling figs just grinned and shook his head. Jelena pointed out bullet marks on a wall and shared stories about her family during the war—heavy stuff, but she made space for questions if you wanted to ask.
Ston was last—a quieter place with salt pans shimmering under late afternoon sun. We wandered along part of those wild medieval walls (not gonna lie, my legs felt every step). The salt flats looked almost pink in places; apparently it’s something to do with minerals? Jelena explained how salt shaped everything here—trade, food, even local arguments over who got which patch. We sat for a bit by the old gate before heading back toward Dubrovnik. Still can’t shake that feeling of being both far away and right in the middle of things.
Yes, hotel pickup and drop-off are included in your booking.
Yes, swimming is possible at Kravice Waterfalls during summer months.
Yes, audio guides are offered in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and German.
The drive from Dubrovnik to Mostar typically takes around 2–2.5 hours depending on traffic and border crossing times.
The tour is suitable for all fitness levels; transportation is wheelchair accessible and infant seats are available if needed.
Yes—a valid passport is required as you will cross international borders during the day trip.
Comfortable walking shoes are recommended; bring swimwear if visiting in summer for Kravice Waterfalls.
Your day includes pickup and drop-off at your hotel (even if breakfast starts early), travel in an air-conditioned Mercedes minibus with WiFi onboard, guided commentary from a local expert plus multilingual audio guides on your phone if you prefer listening quietly. You’ll also have time to swim at Kravice Waterfalls or stroll through Mostar’s old town before heading on to Ston’s salt pans—all logistics handled so you can just soak it up.
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