Walk the walls of the Republic of Ragusa. GPS-triggered narrations play automatically as you explore — from Pile Gate to Lokrum Island, through monasteries, palaces, and the scars of the 1991 siege.
Pile Gate, Fort Lovrijenac — the Gibraltar of Dubrovnik — Bokar Fortress, and Onofrio's 16-faced fountain that brought water 12 kilometres from the hills.
Nearly 2 kilometres of unbroken medieval walls. Minčeta Tower at the highest point, Ploče Gate and Revelin, St. John's Fortress and the Maritime Museum.
The 300-metre limestone spine of the Old Town — once a sea channel — with Orlando's Column, the Clock Tower, and the civic heart of Luža Square.
Franciscan Monastery with Europe's 3rd-oldest pharmacy, the Cathedral, the Church of St. Blaise, the Jesuit Staircase, and a 1408 Sephardic synagogue.
The Rector's Palace where leaders served one-month terms, Sponza Palace with its 1,000-year archive, the Rupe grain silos, and the Lazareti — birthplace of quarantine.
War Photo Limited, the two-tone rooftop map of shelling, the Defenders' Memorial, then Lokrum Island, Mount Srđ, and the cliff bars at Buža.
Nearly two kilometres of unbroken medieval walls, up to 25 metres high and 6 metres thick. Never breached by a foreign army. The two-tone rooftop tiles below map the 1991 shelling.
Walls 12 metres thick facing the sea, 60 centimetres facing the city — so no commander could turn it against the Republic. Above the door: "Freedom is not sold for all the gold in the world."
Europe's third-oldest functioning pharmacy, run by Franciscan monks for over 700 years. Still sells remedies based on original medieval recipes.
The Rector served one month, could not leave the building. Dubrovnik was governed by a different leader every month for 450 years — history's most extreme anti-tyranny measure.
Dubrovnik invented the quarantine in 1377 — the first city in the world to legislate isolation periods. The word "quarantine" comes from Ragusa's 40-day policy.
The second-oldest Sephardic synagogue still in use worldwide. The Republic offered refuge to Jews expelled from Spain — with freedom of worship, property rights, and trading privileges.
Tap "Start Walking Tour" and allow location access. The map shows all 30 narration points across the Old Town and beyond.
Follow the suggested route or explore freely. GPS tracks your position. When you reach a site, the narration plays automatically.
Each narration connects what you can see to the Republic that built it — the diplomacy, the architecture, the survival. History on the ground where it happened.
GPS-triggered audio tours for heritage sites worldwide. Also in Dubrovnik: the Game of Thrones filming locations tour.