Korčula

History

Korcula Island is believed to have been inhabited since the Neolithic era, with evidence of ancient Greek and Roman influences throughout its history. The island was ruled by various powers, including the Venetians and the French, before becoming part of the Republic of Dubrovnik in the 15th century.

How to Get There

Visitors can reach Korcula Island by ferry from the mainland town of Split or from the nearby island of Hvar. There are also regular ferry services from Dubrovnik, making it a convenient destination for those traveling along the Dalmatian coast.

List of Attractions

1. Old Town of Korcula
2. Marco Polo House
3. St. Mark’s Cathedral
4. Korcula Town Walls
5. Korcula Town Museum

Ticket Information

Tickets for attractions on Korcula Island can be purchased at the entrance of each site or in advance online. Prices vary depending on the attraction and whether you choose to visit as part of a guided tour.

List of Tips for Visiting

– Wear comfortable shoes for exploring the cobblestone streets of Korcula Town
– Visit the attractions early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds
– Try the local seafood dishes at one of the many restaurants overlooking the Adriatic Sea
– Respect the island’s history and culture by following local customs and traditions
– Don’t forget to take plenty of photos to remember your trip to Korcula Island