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Dubrovnik Tourist Board
Pustjerna© Raguž Lučić
Monuments

Pustjerna

From the city harbour, via Damjan Juda Street, you can climb up to the area of Pustjerna, to which the city first expanded. Today, in its side streets, there is the beautiful Baroque Church of Our Lady of Carmel from the 17th century and several examples of representative residential architecture, such as the Gothic Ranjina Palace from the 15th century at Andrijić Brothers Street (Ulici braće Andrijića) 10, and the Renaissance Skočibuha Palace, belonging to a wealthy commoner sea captain from the 16th century, at Restićeva Street 1.

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Revelin Fortress

The powerful fortress at the eastern entrance to the city was named after the Renaissance-style defensive structure known as a ravelin, designed to protect a key strategic point. In ancient…

Small Onofrio Fountain

The Small Onofrio Fountain stands in a niche on the City Guard façade. Designed by Onofrio della Cava in 1446, it was put up on the eastern part of Placa (Stradun) after the construction of…

Sponza Palace

Westwards from the Bell Tower stands the exquisite Customs Palace Divona, called Sponza, built in Dubrovnik's specific Gothic-Renaissance style. The palace, that also served as the mint and…