City Walls Tour

The old town is also well-known for its impressive architecture, with numerous historical buildings such as the Gothic-Renaissance Rector’s Palace, built in the 15th century, and the Baroque St. Blaise Church, dedicated to the patron saint of Dubrovnik.

Dubrovnik was an important hub for trade and cultural exchange during the Middle Ages, attracting merchants and sailors from all over the world. One of the most significant events in Dubrovnik’s history was the establishment of the Republic of Dubrovnik in 1358, which lasted for more than four centuries. The Republic was ruled by a council of nobles and patricians, who were elected for life and had to swear allegiance to the common good of the city.

Dubrovnik’s diplomacy was renowned for its skillful negotiation and international relations, which allowed the city to maintain its independence and neutrality during times of war and conflict. One of the most famous examples of Dubrovnik’s diplomatic efforts was the Treaty of Zadar, signed in 1358, which ensured peace and cooperation between Hungarian Empire (Croatia) and Venice.

Today, Dubrovnik remains one of the most visited tourist destinations in Europe, offering a unique combination of history, culture, and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the old town’s narrow streets and alleys, admire the stunning views of the Adriatic Sea from the city walls, and enjoy a leisurely stroll along the picturesque Stradun.

The Dubrovnik city walls are a series of defensive walls that surround the Old Town of Dubrovnik, Croatia. They were built in the 14th and 15th centuries and are today considered one of the most impressive and well-preserved examples of medieval fortification in the world. The walls are roughly 2 kilometers long and between 4 and 6 meters thick, and range in height from 4 to 25 meters. The walls are reinforced with 15 towers and bastions, which provide panoramic views of the city, the Adriatic Sea, and the surrounding countryside. The walls also feature four main gates: Pile Gate, Ploce Gate, Buza Gate, and Fort Lovrijenac. Visitors can walk along the top of the walls for a fee, which offers a unique perspective of the city and its history. The walls have survived multiple sieges and attacks, including during the Croatian War of Independence (1991-1995), and have been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979

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