Archeological Museum — Attraction in Dubrovnik

hate to be that guy. absolutely lovely city and people and the city pass! absolute god send. decided to visit this establishment after a lovely walk through the town as it was the furthest attraction that the city pass grants you entry in. upon entering i tried to scan my qr codes but as i was having difficulty with my data i resorted to screenshots of the qr codes (exactly the same as the confirmation email as previous attractions had accepted this) and the woman scanning refused to do so. i then stepped outside to try and bring up the email and upon reentering asked if this was (as advertised) included in the pass. to this i was met with a second worker who asked me if i ‘read anything i buy?’ as us tourists buy the pass because its cheap and ‘don’t bother to read what is included’. she further stated that she just wants to sit and scan and doesn’t want to converse. in response, i merely suggested that i asked as her colleague refused to scan my passes which i knew included this, and further stated that the fort outside the west city walls, is included, but isn’t described as such on the official website. alas the visit was short and underwhelming, worth it if you have the pass but if you don’t get around to it you are really not missing a single thing unless you want to experience some stellar customer service. also smelt like an ashtray so lovely to see the people of this place treating historic buildings with the...

Where to start...firstly its a bit underwhelming. Considering the city has such an amazing and varied history. It was poorly organised, and lacked more relevant information. It would have been great to see artist impressions of the sites, dig drawings, models and other information to help tell the story of the random bits of stone work plonked around. A shame really, as there is way more to the city and its...

Mostly chunks of churches from the Dubrovnik/Ragusa area including islands. What was nice was their inclusion of local flora to explain the ancient motifs that decorated those churches. Also an actual explanation was provided for the significance of specific designs used to decorate these places of worship (for the illiterate masses a triangle represents the holy trinity, and a pretzel shape signifies...