TravelPirates
Profile

We value your privacy

We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience, serve personalized content, and analyze our traffic. By clicking "Accept All" you accept this and consent that we share this information with third parties and that your data may be processed in the USA. For more information, please read our .

You can adjust your preferences at any time. If you deny, we will use only the essential cookies and unfortunately, you will not receive any personalized content. To deny, .

  • Home
  • News
  • Dubrovnik, Croatia Bans Rolling Suitcases
Aerial View, Cliff, Coastal and oceanic landforms

A Ban on Rolling Suitcases in Dubrovnik, Croatia 🚫 🧳

To combat the high numbers of tourists In Dubrovnik and make more room on the streets and less noise, It is now forbidden to roll suitcases through the city.

Published by
Steffi·7/3/2023
Share

Face a Fine for Rolling Your Suitcase Through Dubrovnik

In order to reduce the noise in the city and make more space on the streets, Croatia's city of Dubrovnik is now introducing a ban that sounds strange at first glance. Anyone caught rolling a suitcase in the city faces a fine of €265 ($289 USD).

The reason for this is the volume that can sometimes be caused by rolling such a suitcase over the cobbled streets. Residents have been complaining about the noise for a long time. So if you are now traveling to the old town of Dubrovnik with a suitcase, you should carry it for the time being. In fall, however, a new system should simplify suitcase transport. Storage places are planned from November and free transport to the accommodation should also be organized in the medium term.

Flip-Flop Ban in Cinque Terre

Dubrovnik is not the only city where bans are used to combat over-tourism and its consequences. For example, some Italian islands have car bans in high season, and Sardinia restricts access to some beaches. In the tourist region of Cinque Terre, travelers are now also getting their shoes on. Anyone caught wearing flip-flops on the hiking trail along the cliffs that connect the picturesque towns can expect a fine of up to €2,500 ($2,727).

Report a legal concern