Korčula Town – Guida viaggio Croazia

A beautifully preserved medieval town on the island of Korčula, often called 'Little Dubrovnik' for its dense tangle of narrow stone lanes, Venetian palaces, and intact city walls jutting into the Adriatic. The Gothic Cathedral of St. Mark dominates the old town skyline, and the town is popularly — if debatably — claimed as the birthplace of Marco Polo. Korčula is renowned for its traditional Moreška sword dance, fine local wines (Pošip and Grk grapes grown on the island's sun-drenched slopes), and excellent seafood. It sits on the Split–Hvar–Korčula–Mljet–Dubrovnik ferry route, making it easy to combine with other Dalmatian destinations.

A beautifully preserved medieval town on the island of Korčula, often called 'Little Dubrovnik' for its dense tangle of narrow stone lanes, Venetian palaces, and intact city walls jutting into the Adriatic. The Gothic Cathedral of St. Mark dominates the old town skyline, and the town is popularly — if debatably — claimed as the birthplace of Marco Polo. Korčula is renowned for its traditional Moreška sword dance, fine local wines (Pošip and Grk grapes grown on the island's sun-drenched slopes), and excellent seafood. It sits on the Split–Hvar–Korčula–Mljet–Dubrovnik ferry route, making it easy to combine with other Dalmatian destinations. Korčula Town si trova in Croazia, sulla costa adriatica. I mesi migliori per visitare: May, June, July, September. Per evitare le folla estive (luglio–agosto), si consiglia maggio–giugno o settembre–ottobre — il mare è ancora caldo, i prezzi sono più bassi e le attrazioni meno affollate. La Croazia è membro dell'UE dal 2013 e ha adottato l'Euro (EUR) nel gennaio 2023. Trova previsioni meteo, stime di affollamento e consigli di viaggio su questa pagina.