Hidden Gems of Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik’s historical core features architectural landmarks ranging from the 15th-century Large Onofrio's Fountain to the Gothic-Renaissance Rector's Palace, once the seat of the Republic of Ragusa. The Dominican Monastery houses a significant collection of Renaissance artworks, while Gundulić Square hosts a daily morning market centered around a statue of the city's famous poet. The list also includes the historic Ploče Gate entrance, the iconic City-Bell Tower at Luža, and the secluded Benedictine Abbey ruins on Lokrum Island, known for its local monastic legends.
A The Large Onofrios Fountain
Drawing water from a distant well, this is an architectural gem that is not to be missed. Called after its architect, Onofrial della Cava.
B Rector's Palace
The Rector's Palace is a palace in the city of Dubrovnik that used to serve as the seat of the Rector of the Republic of Ragusa between the…
C Dominican Monastery
An architectural gem of the late Middle Ages, holding a unique collection of Renaissance artworks.
D Ploče Gate
One of the two gates which served as entry points into the city. A statue of St.
E Gundulić Square
Holds a market with fresh vegetables and fruit every morning. While shopping, you can check out the statue of the famous Croatian poet.
F Luža and the City-Bell Tower
The Dubrovnik Bell Tower is a tower in Dubrovnik, Croatia.
G Benedictine Abbey
It is said that the monks cursed the island when they were forced to leave it. Their monastery still remains as a memory of those times.
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