Dubrovnik Croatia is a 13th century fortified city, which is immaculately preserved. With its renaissance towers, churches and harbour it is no surprise to find that the entire city is a UNESCO world heritage site.

The city of Dubrovnik, which has a population of just about 45,000, is as well a cultural centre because of its medieval urban walls, historic Rector Palace is a amazing instance of Gothic and Renaissance architecture, with its private museum. St Saviour’s Church and the nearby Franciscan Monastery, home to a library of thousands of precious historical scripts and written documents, are likewise worth a looking at. Roland’s Column is as well called Orlando’s Column stone flag staff is also placed in Dubrovnik.

Many will assure you from their experiences here that this outstanding city here is one of the jewels of the Adriatic. The best part to see would be Dubrovnik’s old city, with its stunning marble paved floorings and cobbled streets. Walk along the ancient walls and lay eyes on the beauty of the city from 25m up and realise why the locals use the term “if you want to see heaven on earth, come to Dubrovnik”.

Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary is situated in Dubrovnik. It was said that it was Richard the Lionhearted money that fixed this cathedral realizable to be raised. This is likewise a tourist spot here in Dubrovnik.

The Dubrovnik Museum is set in the Duke’s Palace where it hosts up to 15,500 cultural and historic displays. Visitors view 17th-19th century furniture, uniforms worn by dukes and councillors, clothes worn by patricians, and so forth.

The Maritime Museum proposes a perspective of nautical chronicle for Dubrovnik and Croatia from its position in the Sveti Ivan fortress. A Dominican monastery and a Franciscan monastery store jewellery, paintings, embroidery, carvings, manuscripts, incunabula and music notes. The patron saint of Dubrovnik St. Blaise is venerated in the Dubrovnik cathedral’s treasury, where his relics remain in keeping along with many pictures and arts. At the Rupe Ethnographical Museum, one can discover traditional occupations and the rural architecture of Dubrovnik as well as national costumes and handmade fabrics.
Dubrovnik is also home base to the Art Gallery, Luza Art Centre and Sebastian, where numerous exhibitions are arranged through the course of the year.
It’s priceless visiting this stunning city with its marble streets, baroque building and Renaissance fashion fountains.