Dubrovnik

Fifteenth-century fortress designed by Michelozzo di Bartolomeo as a key circular bastion within the western defensive walls, intended to protect the Pile Gate and the city's moat.

Series of defensive stone walls surrounding the city of Dubrovnik.

Series of stone walls surrounding the old city in Dubrovnik, built during the 13th–17th centuries to protect against invaders.

Roman Catholic Cathedral featuring the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, seat of the Diocese of Dubrovnik.

Large complex belonging to the Order of the Friars Minor, consists of a friary, a church, a library, and a pharmacy situated at the Placa, Dubrovnik's main street.

Palace that served as the seat of the Republic of Ragusa's Rector from the 14th century to 1808, also housed an armoury, powder magazine, watch house, and prison.

Sixteenth-century administrative building blending Gothic and Renaissance styles, originally serving as a custom house and mint before housing the Republic of Ragusa’s archives.

Museum located in a former carbon factory that explores the 20th-century history of socialist Yugoslavia through interactive exhibits covering social life, politics, and technology.