Dubrovnik
Croatia · Europe
The safety picture
A plain-language read of the sourced figures belowDubrovnik scores 100 out of 100 in our composite, the top of the scale.
The figures below it need a careful read. Its homicide rate of 0.9 per 100,000 and robbery rate of 2.6 per 100,000 are both reported for the wider state, not the city itself, and we derived them from raw counts and populations, so take them as upper bounds on the local level. The robbery figure is also police-recorded, which means it understates the real frequency. All four governments we track, the US, Canada, the UK, and Australia, hold Croatia at their lowest advisory level. We do not hold a survey figure on how safe residents feel walking alone at night, though every advisory covering the country flags pickpocketing and scams aimed at visitors.
Safety dimensions
Larger area = more concernHomicide / general violence
Primary source: Eurostat — Police-recorded offences by NUTS 3 region (crim_gen_reg)
Robbery (police-recorded)
Primary source: Eurostat — Police-recorded offences by NUTS 3 region (crim_gen_reg)
Travel advisories
Primary source: U.S. Department of State — Croatia Travel Advisory
Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Croatia Travel Advice and Advisories
Primary source: UK FCDO — Croatia travel advice
Primary source: Australian Government (DFAT Smartraveller) — Croatia travel advice
Perceived safety
How safe people say they feel, from official population surveys — a separate signal, not part of the Safety Index.Primary source: Eurostat — Crime, violence or vandalism in the area (EU-SILC)
Tourist-specific incidents
How often government travel advisories mention each — a source-consensus signal, not a risk rate.Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Croatia travel advice (Safety and security)
Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Croatia travel advice (Safety and security)