Rental company category:Economy
Set off from Dubrovnik, at the southern tip of Dalmatia, between Pelješac, Konavle and the Bay of Kotor
In Croatia, Blurent offers a single departure point: Dubrovnik, the walled city at the southern tip of Dalmatia. Our data does not place a depot at a fixed address: the handover location and time, at a depot, by delivery or by appointment, are agreed when you book. As CoolDrive has not yet recorded any Blurent offers in the country, vehicles, included kilometres and excess are set out in the details of each offer.
The city’s position shapes the trip. To the north-west, the Pelješac peninsula, with its vineyards and the oyster beds of Ston, leads to the ferries for Korčula and Mljet. To the south, the Konavle valley runs to the Montenegrin border, around two hours from the Bay of Kotor, including the customs crossing. Split is more than 200 kilometres away, along a coast road that is slow but superb.
Our view: a sensible departure point for exploring southern Dalmatia, its islands and neighbouring Montenegro without driving the whole length of the coast. For Istria, Zagreb or the Plitvice Lakes, rental companies such as Petroni or Touring Cars set off from better-placed cities, and a single city limits the one-way hire options.
The key facts to decide whether Blurent suits your trip.
Blurent has no physical branch in these cities: the company delivers the vehicle there, at a time and place agreed with you after booking. They are available as pick-up locations in the search form, which shows availability and the price, delivery included.
Inside Dubrovnik’s walls, you get around on foot, and parking spaces near the Pile Gate are scarce and expensive. Park at a campsite or an out-of-town car park, then reach the walls by city bus: you will save time and avoid the steep streets where a large vehicle struggles to manoeuvre.
From Pelješac, two ferries take vehicles: Orebić to Korčula, Prapratno to Mljet. In July and August, the queue can last several hours; arrive early or buy your ticket in advance, stating the motorhome’s actual length, which determines the fare.
Croatia has been part of the Schengen area and the eurozone since 2023, but its southern neighbours, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro, are not. Each exit involves a full check, often lengthy in summer. First make sure that the offer allows these countries and that the vehicle’s insurance covers them.
In Dubrovnik, the network’s only Croatian city in our data. The handover location is given to you with the booking. If you arrive at Čilipi airport, about twenty kilometres south-east of the centre, our experts help you arrange the journey to the vehicle.
We do not yet have any recorded Blurent prices in Croatia. The season weighs heavily on the Dalmatian coast, and both the length of hire and the model affect the amount. Enter Dubrovnik and your dates in the search: the available offers are shown with their final price, alongside those of other rental companies.
Yes, via the D8 coast road, as the A1 motorway ends well before Dubrovnik. Since the Pelješac Bridge opened, this route stays within Croatia, without passing through Neum. Returning the vehicle in Split is only possible if the offer includes a one-way hire; otherwise, the loop ends back in Dubrovnik.
a lot of information, it's precise, but maybe too many different emails. I've received too many different ones that I am getting lost.
Good provider
First rental of this type of vehicle in a professional context where the rental must take place from France to Canada. Many questions and Cooldrive (Marlène) has been a valuable support in guiding my choices. Efficiency and responsiveness beforehand, and on-site a vehicle and service that met our expectations. No complaints. Great!
A search from Dubrovnik shows Blurent offers side by side with those of Petroni, Anywhere Campers or Touring Cars, mandatory fees included. After payment, our experts contact the rental company to agree the handover location and time with you.
Only at a campsite or an authorised area, as wild camping is banned throughout the country. Campsites are few and far between near the city: book them in high season, or head for the quieter Konavle valley, Ston and the Pelješac peninsula.
No. Croatian motorways are paid at toll booths, by section, and a motorhome’s price class depends on its height and number of axles. South of Split, most of the journey is on toll-free main roads anyway.
In Croatia, Blurent sets off from Dubrovnik, a convenient starting point for Pelješac, Korčula, Mljet, the Konavle valley or a trip into Montenegro. The handover is arranged at booking, and the conditions, kilometres, excess and travel outside the country, are set out in each offer, as no prices have yet been recorded in the country. To find out how the network works and its motorhome categories, see Blurent’s main page, which covers Italy.
