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What to Do in Dubrovnik
Old Town Dubrovnik
The heart of the “Pearl of the Adriatic” and a must-see for any visitor. Walk the small streets and soak up the atmosphere.
Trsteno Arboretum
Formerly owned by a local royal family, the arboretum is now a pride of the region because of its unique Oriental Planes.
Ancient City Walls, Dubrovnik
Make sure to visit this monument of the city's ancient history and experience the spirit of Dubrovnik and the Mediterranean.
Placa - Stradun Street
The main street of Old Town and a shopping haven. A great place to sit down in a café and breathe in the spirit of the city.
Dubrovnik Cathedral
Majestic Barroque cathedral with a light and breezy feel. Located on the ground of several former cathedrals.
Sponza Palace
A marvellous Gothic-Renaissance building and the ground for the opening ceremony of the Dubrovnik Summer Festival.
Rector's Palace
Find out about the life of the most powerful men in the city through the building's extensive collection of items.
Franciscan Monastery Museum
The first half holds the third oldest working pharmacy in Europe, the second half houses various paintings and manuscripts.
Church of St Blaise
The Baroque church was destroyed by fire in the 17th century – except for the statue of the local saint St. Blaise.
Island of Lokrum
Take a short trip by boat to Dubrovnik's most beautiful island and enjoy a day out in the Dead Sea Lake or the old monastery.
Dubrovnik in a Nutshell
Dubrovnik is an old town in Croatia and one of the most prominent tourist destinations of the Mediterranean. Deservedly called “Pearl of the Adriatic” and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city of Dubrovnik is an important seaport and its wealth has always been based on maritime trade. Dubrovnik was a prosperous and important city in the 15th and 16th centuries. After the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991, the city was besieged and heavily damaged.