Restaurant
Restaurant 360
Dubrovnik's Michelin-starred restaurant, set on the city walls above the old harbour, where chef Marijo Curić blends Mediterranean produce with Asian and French technique.
A classic fine-dining restaurant in a former maritime school by the Pile Gate, with sea-edge terraces facing the Lovrijenac and Bokar fortresses; closed for the 2026 season.
Good to know
Nautika has long been one of the most sought-after dinner reservations in Dubrovnik. It stands just outside the Pile Gate at Brsalje, in a building that housed the city's maritime school from 1881, which is why locals have always called it Nautika. Its terraces sit right on the edge of the sea, facing the floodlit Lovrijenac and Bokar fortresses across the water, a setting the Michelin inspectors describe as decidedly romantic.
The kitchen, led by chef Mario Bunda, takes a classic line. The Michelin Guide, which lists Nautika in its 2026 Croatia selection, describes cooking rooted in Dalmatian recipes built on French and Italian foundations, with no interest in passing fashions. The menu centres on Mediterranean seafood, including lobster from the island of Vis, with meat and vegetarian dishes alongside. Inspectors praise both the service and the wine list.
The restaurant is part of the Nautika Collection, which also runs the Panorama restaurant at the top of the cable car, Dubravka 1836 next door and Gradska Kavana Arsenal by Luža Square. Bookings are handled by the restaurant directly, and reservations are essential in season. The Michelin Guide notes that credit cards are not accepted, so check payment options when you book.
Nautika operates seasonally. At the time of writing the restaurant has closed for the 2026 season and says it will reopen in 2027, so it is not an option for a winter visit; check the website for reopening dates and book as soon as reservations open if you are planning a summer trip. When it is open, the restaurant serves dinner in the evening.
Smart dress suits the setting. Ask for a table on the outer terrace and arrive in time to see the light fade over the fortresses. Allow two and a half to three hours for a full dinner. Afterwards, the Pile Gate and Stradun are a minute's walk away, and Fort Lovrijenac rises directly across the cove. If you cannot secure a table, the more casual restaurants of the same group nearby, or a drink with a view at Panorama on Mount Srđ, are alternatives. Groups planning a celebration can contact the sales team by email well in advance of the season.
It has closed for the 2026 season and plans to reopen in 2027; check the website for dates.
At Brsalje 3, just outside the Pile Gate, in the former maritime school building.
Classic Mediterranean cooking based on Dalmatian recipes with French and Italian foundations, with an emphasis on seafood such as lobster from Vis.
Mario Bunda leads the kitchen.
Yes. Reservations are essential in season and are handled by the restaurant directly.
The Michelin Guide lists credit cards as not accepted, so confirm payment options when booking.
The terraces face the sea and the illuminated Lovrijenac and Bokar fortresses.
Panorama on Mount Srđ, Dubravka 1836 and Gradska Kavana Arsenal.
Bar
The better known of the bars clinging to the rocks outside Dubrovnik's southern walls, reached through a gap in the walls and famous for sunset views.
Attraction
Almost two kilometres of medieval ramparts wrapped around Dubrovnik's Old Town, walkable in a full circuit with views over terracotta roofs and the open Adriatic.
Thing to do
A four-minute cable car ride from just above the Old Town to the 412-metre summit of Mount Srđ, with panoramic terraces, a restaurant and a war…
Tour operator
A local tour company running Old Town, city walls and Game of Thrones walking tours plus daytime and sunset sea kayaking, meeting by the Pile bus…