Cheap coach tickets from Kotor to Dubrovnik

Located in the secluded Bay of Kotor on Montenegro's Adriatic coast, Kotor is a charming city with breathtaking views of Mt. Lovćen. Built between the 12th and 14th centuries, Kotor has been named a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its medieval architecture and historic city walls.

To immerse yourself in the city's history, visit the Old Town and lose yourself in the narrow cobbled streets filled with artisan shops and local cafes and restaurants. Start in one of the town's squares, the biggest of which is Trg od oruzja (Square of Arms), but don't be afraid to get lost in the twisting medieval streets, discovering the cultural monuments, churches, and city walls scattered throughout.

If you're looking to relax, spend the day at the Bay (or Boka, to the locals). Walled by the Dinaric Alps, the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean Sea and pebble beaches provide the perfect place to spend an afternoon enjoying the breathtaking surroundings.

What's more, if you're a lover of all things feline, then this is the city for you. In recent years, cats have become the unofficial symbol of Kotor. Cat-themed souvenirs and trinkets are sold throughout the city as a homage to the many cats that roam freely through the streets. Catch them lounging on the city walls and monuments, and remind yourself what a holiday is all about: relaxation.

Two international airports offer easy access to Kotor: Tivat Airport (the closer of the two) and Podgorica Airport. The city is also well-connected to neighbouring countries via coach, and the coach station is just a short walk from the Old Town.

Famously described as “the pearl of the Adriatic,” Dubrovnik is a city located on the southern coast of Croatia. You might recognize Dubrovnik as King's Landing from “Game of Thrones,” but this city is filled with a history and culture all its own within the iconic city walls.

Take a walk through the Old Town to discover the city's true essence. In the main square, you'll find the iconic bell tower, as well as Orlando's Column, the Church of Saint Blaise, and a statue of Dubrovnik's most famous playwright, Marin Držić. You can even take one of the many available guided walking tours to see some of the lesser-known areas of the Old Town. If you prefer to forge your own path, walking the city walls is the easiest way to get your bearings. Enjoy magnificent views of the city and coastline along the 1,940-meter walkway and stop for refreshments at open-terrace cafes along the way.

After exploring Dubrovnik's various historical landmarks, take a break by unwinding on the beach. One of the most appealing beaches in the area is Lapad beach, thanks to a pedestrian zone opposite the aquamarine waters with several bars and restaurants.

Unlike Daenerys, you won't need dragons to get to King's Landing—er, Dubrovnik. Dubrovnik Airport provides international air travel through many major airlines, and several coach providers stop at the city's station from nearby towns.