This former Dominican monastery is now open to visitors. Although there's not much to see, you can stroll through the cloister and the small inner courtyard, and visit the little museum. It features various religious artifacts, gold jewelry, some old books, and paintings. It's lovely, yet not particularly extraordinary. The air feels cooler beneath the cloister's arches. However, it's still worth a visit, and you'll need about 30 minutes at most to explore.
The Dominican Monastery is a must-visit for lovers of history and art in Dubrovnik. Its stunning Gothic architecture, especially the cloister, is a remarkable example of medieval design. The museum here is home to a wealth of religious artifacts, including paintings and sculptures that reflect the spiritual heritage of the city. Though the exterior of the monastery may seem plain, its interior is a tranquil and inspiring place. Be sure to take your time to admire the intricate details and the serene atmosphere.
This gorgeous monastery is undergoing renovations and restoration (as of this review). The entry fee is reasonable compared to others, but the Dubrovnik Pass only offers a discount of 1 euro.
The Dominican Monastery in Dubrovnik is an active facility for Dominican monks. We truly appreciated the cloister, which offers a serene space for reflection. Additionally, there is a lovely museum filled with religious artifacts and magnificent paintings from Dubrovnik for a small fee. It's a wonderfully peaceful spot.
A stunning early 14th-century monastery conveniently located near Dubrovnik’s east gate. During my visit (early May), I encountered very few visitors, likely due to the small entry fee (the excellent DubrovnikPass only provides a slight discount). Nonetheless, that fee is well worth it.
In my view, this monastery is even more captivating than the wonderful Franciscan monastery found on Stradun. Its cloister is beautifully maintained and offers seating to take in the views.
The library inside the monastery houses a collection of fine works, with Titian's painting of Mary Magdalene and St. Blaise being the highlight.
A church attached to the monastery was still under repair as of May 2024 and was not open to the public.
I highly recommend this site to anyone interested in medieval history, art, or simply seeking a short retreat from the crowds!