Things to do in Dubrovnik

The free-to-open Old Town of Dubrovnik is a living medieval museum! 4.4 points, 72 reviews, the cobblestone road connects the Pile Gate, the Cathedral, and the Catalan Avenue. It is a check-in spot for tourists during the day and a place for locals to live at night. Don't just chase the same style as "Game of Thrones", go into the alleys to find the handmade olive soap sold by the old lady, and watch the locals basking in the sun in the seaside cafe for an afternoon. The soul of the old city is hidden in these fireworks details. It is on the list of water play and summer vacation, because even the sea breeze brings a comfortable factor🌊

Walking around Dubrovnik's city walls takes about two hours. The undulating stone steps gleam pale yellow in the sunlight. Looking down at the Adriatic Sea from a high vantage point, the water is a brilliant blue, and the red-tiled roofs of the old town spread out densely, as if huddled together for warmth. The fortifications on the walls retain traces of their past, and occasionally seagulls can be seen perched on the crenellations. The world outside and inside the walls is two separate realms: outside are yachts and cruise ships, inside are cobblestone alleys and sheets drying in the sun. If you get tired, you can sit for a while in the shade of one of the towers, the wind carrying the scent of salt.

Rovellijenak Fortress 🏰 This "jelly sea" is so beautiful it's almost unreal 🥹💙 No wonder Game of Thrones chose this location for King's Landing's "Red Keep"! This fortress is built on a 37-meter-high cliff, and to prevent Venetian invasion, the locals completed it in just 3 months!

Banje Beach is the most famous beach in Dubrovnik. It offers a great view of the old city walls and Lokrum Island, attracting tourists from all over the world. Walking on the pebbled beach, the clear water gently caresses your feet. The beach is very suitable for sports, and the bar street next to it attracts young people to stop. The picture is from flickr, author "Cheekablue", CC copyright.

The Pile Gate is the main entrance to the old city. Whether it is a group of tourists or backpackers, they all take this as the first stop in the old city. Take bus 1A or 1B at the entrance of Dubu Bus Station and arrive here in 20 minutes. Today, the moat outside the city has long dried up and has been transformed into a small green space, which has become a good place for children to play. [Scenery]

This small island is only 600 meters away from the city and is very easy to reach. Today, this island is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the area. There are beautiful beaches, various handsome cliffs, and animals on the island.

Actually, I don’t think this fountain can be called a fountain. It is just a large water storage facility with spring water flowing out from all sides. It is actually part of an ancient water diversion project.

The bell tower was built in 1444. There are two small bronze men on the top of the bell tower that ring the clock to tell the time on the hour. At the bottom of the bell tower is a small exhibition room that displays some historical relics of the old city.

10 euros is not worth it not worth it!