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.

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.

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…

Dominican Monastery

An architectural gem of the late Middle Ages, holding a unique collection of Renaissance artworks.

Ploče Gate

One of the two gates which served as entry points into the city. A statue of St.

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.

Luža and the City-Bell Tower

The Dubrovnik Bell Tower is a tower in Dubrovnik, Croatia.

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.