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Dubrovnik Private Tour: Fort Lovrijenac and Main Sights
3.0
2 Ratings
Dubrovnik
If you don’t have much time, in less than two hours you can visit Fort Lovrijenac and explore the main attractions of Dubrovnik. Our guide will share the rich history of Dubrovnik, as well as insights into the current lifestyle and mindset of its residents. This is a private tour and can be customized to your preferences.
If you don’t have much time, in less than two hours you can visit Fort Lovrijenac and explore the main attractions of Dubrovnik. Our guide will share the rich history of Dubrovnik, as well as insights into the current lifestyle and mindset of its residents. This is a private tour and can be customized to your preferences.
Duration:
2 hours
Cancellation:
24 hours
Highlights
- Fort Lovrijenac - Perched on a 30-meter high rock, Fort Lovrijenac once served as a lookout for Venetian ships, alerting the city guard. Today, it is a renowned venue for Shakespearean dramas. If you get the chance to perform Hamlet here, you’re destined to become a world-famous actor.
- Stradun - Also known as Placa, Stradun is Dubrovnik’s…
- Fort Lovrijenac - Perched on a 30-meter high rock, Fort Lovrijenac once served as a lookout for Venetian ships, alerting the city guard. Today, it is a renowned venue for Shakespearean dramas. If you get the chance to perform Hamlet here, you’re destined to become a world-famous actor.
- Stradun - Also known as Placa, Stradun is Dubrovnik’s main street. Stretching 300 meters, it divides the city into northern and southern parts and serves as the quickest route between the Ploce and Pile gates, the eastern and western entrances to the city. As you stroll down this picturesque street, our guide will share stories about Dubrovnik’s water system, its first orphanage, and the devastating earthquake of 1667.
- Luza Square - The most important square for Dubrovnik’s residents, Luza Square is the hub of activity. From concerts and the opening ceremony of the Dubrovnik Summer Festival to proclamations and acclamations, this is the place to be. It is surrounded by the Sponza Palace, the former tax house of the Dubrovnik Republic, the Bell Tower, and St. Blaise Church, the church of our savior. Here, you’ll learn about the Republic’s tax system and why St. Blaise became Dubrovnik’s patron saint.
- Rector’s Palace - One of Dubrovnik’s most stunning landmarks, the Rector’s Palace was the residence of the Rector, the head of Dubrovnik, when elected (Dubrovnik was an aristocratic republic). Here, you’ll discover the intricacies of Dubrovnik’s political system and understand how the city managed to remain an independent republic for over 500 years.
- Gunduliceva Poljana Market - Our final stop, Gundulic Square, is a versatile area. In the early morning, it serves as Dubrovnik’s green market, later transforming into a place where you can buy handmade souvenirs and local products. By evening, it becomes an exclusive spot for a romantic dinner.
What's Included
- English speaking local guide
- English speaking local guide
What's Not Included
- Fort Lovrijenac entrance fee (15€ per person)
- Tips & gratuities (optional)
- Fort Lovrijenac entrance fee (15€ per person)
- Tips & gratuities (optional)
Location
Brsalje ul. 5
Brsalje ulica
I will wait you with your name tag (lead name of the reservation) at Pile gate, outside of city walls, in front of the main tourist information office
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Customer Ratings
3.0
(2 Ratings)
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1 star
300lucioa
Nov 6, 2024
All nice but kindness is absent altogether. - The city how beautiful it is is expensive. Merchants in general indisposed and rather rude. A little more humility on their part,
that would be desirable.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
W5132gxpattys
Oct 21, 2024
Nice but... - The part of the old town is really beautiful, but amazing prices. You can't have a coffee at the counter, you have to sit down and if you do you pay for a slap. Basically I went around and came out more than happy that I had not left a single euro to any shopkeeper who, to conclude, are also ignorant.
Review provided by Tripadvisor
