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HISTORY Built back in 1969 it was the first and only cable car in the Adriatic. Though the difference was significant, obviously having no WiFi like today, being much slower and having a limited capacity of only 15 people it was surely something to remember because it was offering a unique sight of 2 kilometers of ancient walls that surround the City. Just like then you may enjoy this beautiful sight today. |
Two cabins, holding up to 32 passengers, need less than 4 minutes to travel the 778 metre distance between the lower and upper stations, passing over one column. All Dubrovnik Cable Car facilities are fully equipped with access for the disabled, which includes access to both stations, access to the cabin, restrooms and an elevator.
The lower station offers a comfortable space for guests to disembark from two coaches, simultaneously, with suitable restrooms facilities.
The upper station, located at 405 metres above sea level, has three terraces equipped with binocular telescopes, a panoramic restaurant, a souvenir shop, restrooms and an amphitheatre accomodating up to 120 people.
The lower station offers a comfortable space for guests to disembark from two coaches, simultaneously, with suitable restrooms facilities.
The upper station, located at 405 metres above sea level, has three terraces equipped with binocular telescopes, a panoramic restaurant, a souvenir shop, restrooms and an amphitheatre accomodating up to 120 people.
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FORT IMPERIAL
The Fort on the top is called the Imperial Fort, but through a large part of its history it was also known as Siege of Ragusa. The fort was built by Napoleon, and was finished precisely on his birthday, meaning that the fort and Napoleon himself celebrated their birthdays on the very same day, August 15th. In 2012, the Fort celebrated its 200th birthday |
ENJOY THE CABLE CAR VIDEO:
