What to see in Dubrovnik
Ploce gate- Gate to Revelin fort.
Revelin fort- Fort built outside the city walls.
Luza- The city bell tower.
Sponza Palace- Palace built in Gothic-Renaissance palace from 16th century.
The City Guard- The Admiral residence from 15th century.
Small Onofrio Fountain
Major Council Palace- Council Palace built in the 14th century.
Orlando Column- Column from 1418 with statue of Medieval knight in armour.
St. Blaise Church- Romanesque church of St. Blaise who is patron saint od Dubrovnik.
Rector palace- Administrative centre of Dubrovnik Republic.
The Cathedral of Assumption- The Roman Baroque Cathedral from 1713.
The City Harbour- One of the oldest part of the City built around the Late Antique Castle by the sea.
The Lazarettos- Eight preserved buildings and five courtyards from 1377.
Bunic Square- Square with statue of Ivan Gundulic, Dubrovnik poet from 18th century.
Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius- Baroque church designed by Roman architect Pietro Passalacqua in 1738.
Collegium Ragnusium- Jesuit College from 16th century.
Rupe Granary- Baroque stairway.
Church of All Saints- Little church from 17th century.
Church of St. Roch- Beautiful church from 16th century.


Dubrovnik is one of most prominent travel destination on the Adriatic, big seaport and centre of Dubrovnik – Neretva county. The Dubrovnik-Neretva County is the southernmost county in the Republic of Croatia. It encompasses an area of 1785 km2 and has about 127,000 residents. Territorially, it is organized into 22 local self-administration units, divided into 5 cities (Dubrovnik, Korcula, Ploce, Metkovic and Opuzen)...
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