What to Do in Dubrovnik

Old Town Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik

Old Town Dubrovnik

5/5 Stars

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, Dubrovnik

Trsteno Arboretum

5/5 Stars

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, Dubrovnik

Ancient City Walls, Dubrovnik

5/5 Stars

Make sure to visit this monument of the city's ancient history and experience the spirit of Dubrovnik and the Mediterranean.

Placa - Stradun Street, Dubrovnik

Placa - Stradun Street

5/5 Stars

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, Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik Cathedral

5/5 Stars

Majestic Barroque cathedral with a light and breezy feel. Located on the ground of several former cathedrals.

Sponza Palace, Dubrovnik

Sponza Palace

5/5 Stars

A marvellous Gothic-Renaissance building and the ground for the opening ceremony of the Dubrovnik Summer Festival.

Rector's Palace, Dubrovnik

Rector's Palace

5/5 Stars

Find out about the life of the most powerful men in the city through the building's ex­tensive collection of items.

Franciscan Monastery Museum, Dubrovnik

Franciscan Monastery Museum

5/5 Stars

The first half holds the third oldest working pharmacy in Europe, the second half houses various paintings and manuscripts.

Church of St Blaise, Dubrovnik

Church of St Blaise

5/5 Stars

The Baroque church was destroyed by fire in the 17th century – except for the statue of the local saint St. Blaise.

Island of Lokrum, Dubrovnik

Island of Lokrum

5/5 Stars

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.

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Dubrovnik in a Nutshell

Dubrovnik

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.

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