Prijeko Palace, Dubrovnik Hotels
Historic palace hotel blending art and history with individually themed rooms, rooftop dining, and a wine cellar
Overview
Prijeko Palace, a 500-year-old fortress in Dubrovnik’s Old City, offers an immersive experience of rich local history and culture. This noble edifice, constructed by the Isusovich-Braichi family in 1470, has undergone extensive restoration to modernize its facilities while preserving its old-world charm. Nestled within a 10-minute drive of Lapad Beach and the Walls of Dubrovnik, you’ll also be within easy walking distance of the city’s famous Stradun Promenade and a selection of pebbly beaches.
Rooms at Prijeko Palace are individually designed and named after well-known artists, each offering a unique experience. You might find yourself in the vibrant and light-filled Kramaric Room or perhaps the serene and spacious Faassen Room. All come equipped with comfortable beds, writing desks, and a blend of modern and traditional decor. For an upgrade, some rooms feature semi-open bathrooms, balconies, or views of the lively Prijeko Street.
Prijeko Palace offers more than just comfortable accommodations—it’s a haven for art lovers. Each room showcases beautiful artwork, and the hotel partners with several art galleries, primarily AcquestArte in Ascona, Switzerland. For culinary delights, visit the on-site restaurant, Stara Loza, which offers three dining areas—a lively street terrace, a high-ceilinged salon with Gothic windows, and a rooftop terrace with views of Dubrovnik’s Old City. The restaurant offers a tasting menu carefully selected by their chefs and complemented by wine selections from the hotel’s wine cellar, a repurposed medieval water tank now home to around 2,000 bottles of wine.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestCroatia
Once a secret destination for in-the-know travelers, Croatia is bursting upon the international scene. And for good reason: This small country on the shores of the Adriatic Sea has more than its share of natural wonders, beautiful coastline and picturesque islands.
When's the best time to go?
The spring (May & June) and fall (September & October) are the best times to visit in terms of good weather and to avoid the majority of the crowds. Mid-June through mid-September is the busiest time for visitors all throughout Croatia, so expect to bump into crowds during these months (as well as higher prices for accommodation). Winter sees the tourism grind to a halt in the islands of Dalmatia, but this can be a great time to see mainland Croatia and to check out Zagreb's famous winter market!
Where should I go in Croatia?
Croatia is best known for its national parks (Plitvice Lakes and Krka), its medieval coastal cities such as Dubrovnik and Split, and its more than a thousand islands along the beautiful Dalmatian Coast, including Hvar, Korcula, and many others. Whether you're into local cuisine, natural wonders, history, nightlife or active adventures, Croatia has lots to offer for travelers who seek unique experiences.
How many days do I need?
If you're short on time, five days is enough to have a great experience in one of Croatia's main regions, such as Dalmatia or Istria. For a great overall experience, however, you should aim for 10-14 days to cover multiple regions and to not feel too rushed.
Getting around Croatia
Croatia is a relatively small country with a great road network, making private transfers and rental cars the ideal form of transport for the mainland, and getting between key cities such as Zagreb and Split. There are also numerous public ferry routes accessing the islands between Dubrovnik and Split (subject to seasonality) and private boats for charter for getting between the islands.
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