The Cathedral of the Assumption, with its Treasury collection and its mixture of architectural styles, is a reminder of Dubrovnik's richness and cultural heritage.
The intricate system of forts, casemates, bastions, towers and detached forts is made of limestone to provide a magnificent view of the old town, the Adriatic Sea and the surrounding landscape.
Dating back to the 14th century, other parts of the Dominican Monastery were built in the following centuries explaining the mixture of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles.
Built to guard the western entrance to Dubrovnik from the Adriatic Sea, Fort Lovrijenac is a prominent fortress perched on a cliffside outside the city walls.
Pile Gate which dates back to the 15th century is the main entrance to the walled city of Dubrovnik.
A visit to the Rector's Palace provides an intriguing insight into Dubrovnik's governance, lifestyle and cultural heritage during the period of its powerful maritime republic.
Originally built in the 14th century the church was built in honour of Saint Blaise, the patron saint of the city, known for defending Dubrovnik.
Built in the 16th century, the Sponza Palace, with its elegant columned facade and ornate detailing is a blend of Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles.
Stradun, also known as Placa, is the main street and a bustling thoroughfare that runs through the heart of Dubrovnik's Old Town dividing it into two halves and connecting.
The House of Marin Držić is a museum in Dubrovnik dedicated to the Croatian writer's life and work.
Built in the 15th century as a crucial part of Dubrovnik's defensive system, Tvrđava Minčeta has a distinctive round shape which was unusual for fortress design at that time.