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How much does Dubrovnik bus cost?

The price of one ticket is €1.73 and those bought on the bus cost €1.99. The tickets are valid for 1 hour and must be validated in the machines upon boarding the bus. If you are going to use buses all-day long, a 24-hour bus pass might be a good idea. It costs €5.31 and can be purchased from Libertas stalls.



In 2026, the local "Libertas" bus fare in Dubrovnik is standardized to make it easy for tourists to navigate the city and surrounding areas. A single ticket purchased from the driver on the bus costs €2.50 and is valid for a single journey. However, a much better value is the 1-hour ticket, which costs €1.73 if purchased in advance at a "Libertas" kiosk or newspaper stand; this ticket allows you to change buses as many times as you like within 60 minutes. For heavy sightseers, the 24-hour daily pass is available for €5.31, allowing unlimited travel on all city lines. In 2026, many visitors opt for the Dubrovnik Pass, which includes free public transport for the duration of the pass (1, 3, or 7 days) alongside entry to the City Walls. Note that suburban lines (like the bus to Cavtat or Ston) have higher fares ranging from €4.00 to €6.50. Most 2026 travelers prefer using the "Libertas" mobile app to buy digital tickets and scan the QR code upon boarding.

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Customers can buy tickets in diffrent ways:
  1. Online, with credit or debit card and the printer at hand. ...
  2. At bus terminals, agencies, sales offices etc.
  3. At 1200 kiosks of Tisak in Croatia (just for domestic lines).
  4. Personally, on board, right before the journey.


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The rides from Dubrovnik to Split take a minimum of 3 hours 45 minutes; what's more, when you travel by bus, you don't need to worry about traffic or delays en route. Just relax and enjoy the journey with free WiFi and plenty of legroom.

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Tourist Information Offices of the Dubrovnik Tourist Board, Libertas kiosks, hotel receptions, etc. Bus tickets can be purchased from newspaper vendors or on the bus. It is recommended to have exact change when buying a ticket from the bus driver.

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Split is slightly cheaper than Dubrovnik! This is still noticeable in accommodation rates and costs of eating out. However, today prices in Split don't lag much behind prices in Dubrovnik.

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Tipping etiquette in Croatian restaurants follows a fairly standard guideline. Showing appreciation through a tip is always welcomed. When dining at a pizzeria or konoba, a tip of 5% or more is appropriate. For a nice restaurant dinner, we recommend leaving a tip of 10% or more.

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If you are a solo traveler or a couple on a budget, a bus is perhaps your cheapest option to travel around Croatia. For larger groups and families, it can get as expensive as renting a car. You don't feel comfortable driving on Croatian roads.

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The bus is a popular form of transport in Croatia. Croatian bus routes cover big towns as well as the more remote small villages. Also, the drivers are kept busy: buses run regularly, and even run at night on certain routes! It is still the most affordable means of transport and the most widely used.

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