Dubrovnik
When you've had your share of traditional Dalmatian fare, head to Azur for what is dubbed 鈥楥roatian-Asian fusion鈥 鈥 a Croatian chef takes on Asian recipes and adds a local twist. Try monkfish in curry sauce or baklava spiced with kaffir lime leaves and lemongrass. Azur is set in a quiet alley behind the cathedral, and the atmosphere is as cool as the menu.
The kitchen closes between 4pm and 6pm.
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No visit to Dubrovnik聽is complete without a walk around the spectacular city walls that encircle its historic core. They're among the finest in the world鈥
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Built in the late 15th century for the elected rector who governed Dubrovnik, this Gothic-Renaissance palace contains the rector鈥檚 office and private鈥
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An immensely powerful experience, this gallery features compelling exhibitions curated by New Zealand photojournalist Wade Goddard, who worked in the鈥
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From the top of this 412m-high hill, Dubrovnik's old town looks even more surreal than usual 鈥 like a scale model of itself or an illustration on a page鈥
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Named after five young women named Danica who died during WWII, this pedestrian promenade stretches along the waterfront for more than 5km from Igalo to鈥
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Car-free Lopud has the prettiest settlement of all the Elafitis, composed of stone houses surrounded by exotic gardens and overlooked by ruined fortresses鈥
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Lush Lokrum is a beautiful, forested island full of holm oaks, black ash, pines and olive trees, only a 10-minute ferry ride from Dubrovnik's Old Harbour鈥
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Gorgeous whatever the season, this leafy garden, 14km northwest of Dubrovnik, is the oldest of its kind in Croatia. It was during the Renaissance that鈥
1. Cathedral of the Assumption
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Built on the site of a 7th-century basilica, Dubrovnik's original cathedral was enlarged in the 12th century, supposedly funded by a gift from England鈥檚鈥
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Spread over four sparsely populated floors, this low-key museum has displays on invasive fish species, a very cool arrangement of seashells suspended in鈥
3. Dul膷i膰 Masle Pulitika Gallery
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This small offshoot of the city's main gallery unites three friends beyond the grave: local artists Ivo Dul膷i膰, Antun Masle and 茐uro Pulitika, who all鈥
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Built in the late 15th century for the elected rector who governed Dubrovnik, this Gothic-Renaissance palace contains the rector鈥檚 office and private鈥
5. St Ignatius of Loyola Church
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Dramatically poised at the top of a broad flight of stairs, this Jesuit church was built in the baroque style between 1699 and 1725. Inside, magnificent鈥
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The narrow street opposite the Rector鈥檚 Palace opens onto this square, where a bustling morning produce and craft market is held. The monument at its鈥
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Walking from Stradun to the Cathedral, you鈥檙e bound to pass by the bronze statue of the writer Marin Dr啪i膰. Lovingly called Dubrovnik's Shakespeare, he is鈥
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Showcasing flora and fauna of the Adriatic Sea, Dubrovnik's aquarium might be modest in content and overpriced, but set in the cool stone vaults of Fort鈥