How to arrive by car?

Driving to Pelješac and Korčula by new Pelješac bridge.
Pelješac Bridge

How to Get to Orebić on the Pelješac Peninsula by Car

Orebić, a picturesque seaside town on the Pelješac Peninsula in Croatia, is easily accessible by car thanks to the new Pelješac Bridge, which simplifies travel from the mainland.

From Dubrovnik (Approx. 2 hours, 120 km)

  1. Take the D8 coastal road north towards Split.
  2. After about 55 km, turn right onto the D414 road near Ston, which leads onto the Pelješac Peninsula (direction Orebić/Korčula).
  3. Follow the D414 for around 45 km, passing through the scenic wine-growing region, until you reach Orebić.

From Split (Approx. 3.5 hours, 200 km)

  1. Take the A1 highway south towards Dubrovnik and exit at Čvor Karamatići (near Ploče).
  2. Follow signs for the Pelješac Bridge (D8 towards Dubrovnik) and cross onto the Pelješac Peninsula.
  3. After crossing the bridge, continue on the new D8 road, then merge onto the D414 (towards Orebić).
  4. Drive along D414 for about 45 km to reach Orebić.

By using the Pelješac Bridge, you avoid the border crossing at Neum, making the trip much faster and smoother.

From Zagreb (Approx. 6 hours, 600 km)

  1. Drive south on the A1 highway and exit at Čvor Karamatići.
  2. Cross the Pelješac Bridge and follow the D414 to Orebić.

How to Get from Orebić to Korčula

Orebić is the main gateway to Korčula Island, located just across the channel. There are two ways to get there:

  • Car Ferry: Operated by Jadrolinija, runs between Orebić and Dominče (near Korčula town). The ferry takes about 15 minutes and is ideal if you’re traveling with a vehicle.
  • Passenger Boat: Frequent small passenger boats connect Orebić directly to Korčula town, taking about 10 minutes—a perfect option for a quick visit.

Final Tips:

  • The Pelješac Peninsula offers stunning coastal views, vineyards, and historic villages—making the drive as scenic as the destination.
  • If you’re a wine lover, consider stopping in Potomje or many other places along the way, famous for their high-quality red wines. Because, don’t forget, the Pelješac peninsula is the ’empire of wine’ where some of the best Croatian wines, such as Dingač or Postup, are made.