Dubrovnik is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe, attracting thousands of tourists from all over the world every year. It is often referred to as the pearl of the Adriatic and the ornament of the southern coast of Croatia. This Dalmatian gem boasts an opulent cultural heritage, which secured it a place on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1979. Its city walls, considered one of the most picturesque fortifications on the globe, embrace the heart of Dubrovnik and provide an excellent observation point for the beauty and charm of this maritime port city. While strolling down the Stradun, the most popular and the widest street of the city, we will have a chance to see its countless landmarks such as the Rector’s Palace, the Church of St Blaise – the patron saint of the city, the Franciscan Church with its pharmacy being one of the oldest in Europe, Onofrio’s Fountain, Sponza Palace, the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and many more. We might indulge in an aromatic espresso in one of the ambient cafés located in one of many narrow alleys of the old town or try some of the Mediterranean specialties in one of the Dalmatian konobas.