I'll be in Dubrovnik in a week. Let me know which sign interests you and I'll take a picture of it for you. I don't have anything with which to measure, but I can estimate the size. Please let me know if this is helpful.

No site: dubrovnikemportugues voce fala com a Natasa Brailo ela é uma guia brasileira que mora na Croácia e conhece tudo por la.

Think in terms of 28-30C.plenty of tourists in the spots you would expect ie Dubrovnik, Split etc. But lots of smaller towns an coastal areas you can visit which will have less people. Lots of little rocky bays with pebble beaches where small children can splash and play. Go for it, the whole coast is stunning !

Dubrovnik Čilipi Airport has the code: DBV (not LIM). assuming that you mean to travel to DBV, as other have said transfers take 30-40 minutes and there are scheduled bus services from the Airport to the town. Of course there are taxis too, but I don't know the prices. However, Dubrovnik Airport does not handle many flights - I was there at Christmas and the schedule for the day was less than ten flights. So don't expect buses to run every 10 minutes. Also beware of the Bora wind, which I believe can blow at any time of the year. Because of the high and exposed site of DBV Airport when the Bora wind blows then flights stopped. This happened to us on December 29. British Airways bussed us all the way to Split Airport - that's 4 hours by road and delayed our departure by almost 7 hours. Much of Croatia is a long thin country bounded by the sea on one side and mountains on the other side. There aren't any motorways in the south and it takes a long time to drive from one part to the next. If your flight lands or takes off from Sarajevo or Split then be prepared for a long slow transfer. Croatia is a lovely country and Dubrovnik is a "must see" which is worth 2 or 3 days of your time. After that get to Mostar (in Bosnia) and Montenegro.