Konoba Dubrava
A hillside konoba in Bosanka, known for peka under the bell and a terrace looking over the coast.
Dubrovnik is upmarket Dalmatian dining: Adriatic seafood, oysters from nearby Ston and terraces with Old Town and sea views - at tourist-city prices.
The gastronomy of Dubrovnik is southern Dalmatian and noticeably pricier than the rest of the country: fresh fish and shellfish, Ston oysters from the Pelješac peninsula, and seafood terraces inside and just outside the city walls. A little away from the Stradun it gets calmer and cheaper.
Below are our vetted places. What to try is in the guide to the cuisine; each venue lists the check date.
A hillside konoba in Bosanka, known for peka under the bell and a terrace looking over the coast.
A harbour-side tavern under the city walls, known for fish stews, grilled catch and a terrace above the old port.
A compact vegetarian restaurant on steep Prijeko, useful when your table wants plant-based plates in a seafood city.
A Lapad restaurant doing modern Croatian plates with market produce, quieter and more inventive than the Old Town grills.
A landmark seafood house on Široka, grilling whole fish and shellfish since the nineteenth century in a room that feels unchanged.
A long-running Bosnian canteen in the Old Town, serving cevapi, pies and hearty plates at student-friendly prices.
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