Dubrovnik met Nederlandse gids Antje

Pile Gate is the main entrance to Dubrovnik’s Old Town, built in the 15th century as part of the city's medieval fortifications. It features a stone bridge, a drawbridge, and a statue of St. Blaise, the city’s patron saint, welcoming visitors through its historic archway.

The Large Onofrio Fountain in Dubrovnik, built in 1438 by Italian architect Onofrio della Cava, was part of a water supply system that brought fresh water from a spring 12 kilometers away. Its circular structure is adorned with 16 carved stone masks, each with a spout that once provided drinking water to the city. Listen to the story about the water distribution in the time of the Dubrovnik Republic.

The Franciscan Monastery in Dubrovnik, dating back to the 14th century, is a serene complex known for its beautiful cloister and his pharmacy. Within it lies one of the oldest still-functioning pharmacies in Europe, established in 1317, which once served the monastery and the public. Optional visit of the old pharmacy and monastery

Stradun, Dubrovnik’s main street, is a wide limestone-paved promenade that runs through the heart of the Old Town. Lined with historic buildings, shops, and cafés, it serves as the city’s vibrant social and cultural hub. Listen to the stories of Stradun.

The Church of Saint Blaise in Dubrovnik, built in the early 18th century in Baroque style, is dedicated to the city’s patron saint. It houses a treasured statue of Saint Blaise holding a model of medieval Dubrovnik, symbolizing his protection over the city. Learn more about the Saint protector of Dubrovnik

The Sponza Palace, built in the 16th century, is a stunning blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture located at the eastern end of Stradun. Once a customs house and treasury, it now houses Dubrovnik’s historical archives, the memorial room of Dubrovnik defenders and serves as a venue for important cultural events.

The Rector's Palace in Dubrovnik, a harmonious mix of Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles, once served as the seat of the Rector who governed the Republic of Ragusa. Today, it functions as a museum showcasing period furniture, portraits, and artifacts that reflect the city’s rich political and cultural history. We will not enter this attraction, we will stop in front.

The Cathedral of Dubrovnik, also known as the Assumption Cathedral, was rebuilt in the 18th century after an earthquake, featuring a grand Baroque design. It houses an impressive treasury with relics, including those of Saint Blaise, and a painting attributed to Titian. Optional visit to the Catherdral of Dubrovnik.

The Old Port of Dubrovnik, nestled beneath the city walls, was once a vital hub for trade and naval power during the Republic of Ragusa. Today, it offers a picturesque setting with boats, cafés, and departures for scenic excursions to nearby islands.

The Bell Tower of Dubrovnik, standing at 31 meters, was originally built in the 15th century and reconstructed in the 1920s after earthquake damage. It features two bronze figures, known as the "Green Men" or "Maro and Baro," who strike the bell every hour. The Bell tower is the end point of the private Walking tour.