Stradun
The main street and meeting place at the heart of the old town, paved in polished limestone.
- Category
- Landmark
- Duration
- 45 min
- Price
- Free
- Best time
- Evening
Tip: Stroll with the locals for the evening passeggiata.
Show on mapDubrovnik was the capital of the free merchant republic of Ragusa, and its walls, churches and fountains keep that heritage alive. Summer festivals and folklore traditions bring the stone streets to life.
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The main street and meeting place at the heart of the old town, paved in polished limestone.
Tip: Stroll with the locals for the evening passeggiata.
Show on mapThe western entrance to the old town, a 16th-century gate with a stone bridge and a saint's statue.
Tip: Come early for photos, as it gets very crowded later.
Show on mapAn 11th-century fortress on a rock, known as the "Gibraltar of Dubrovnik", and an open-air stage.
Tip: A combined ticket with the walls can save money.
Show on mapA 15th-century fountain with 16 carved faces, a symbol of the city's water system.
Tip: It stands just inside the gate, and the water is drinkable.
Show on mapA Baroque cathedral whose treasury holds relics of St Blaise and Renaissance paintings.
Tip: Cover your shoulders and knees when you enter.
Show on mapA Baroque church for the city's patron, St Blaise, on Luža Square.
Tip: Watch the festival ceremonies on 3 February.
Show on mapA 15th-century knight column on Luža Square, symbolising freedom.
Tip: Festival openings begin here with the raising of a flag.
Show on mapA synagogue from 1652, one of Europe's oldest Sephardic synagogues, with a small museum.
Tip: A short visit is enough; the entrance is small, on Žudioska Street.
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Please verify with official sources before your visit.
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