SD › Dubrovnik Boutique Hotels › Fresh* Sheets Kathedral Review
Updated: June 2, 2022
Essentials
• Location: Buniceva poljana, opposite the cathedral.
• Hotel website: freshsheetskathedral.com
• Hotel phone: +385 91 896 7509
• Check prices for Fresh* Sheets Kathedral

Fresh* Sheets Kathedral hotel features contemporary rooms in an excellent location, steps from the cathedral and Rector’s Palace.
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Friendly boutique guesthouse next door to Old Town’s cathedral.
Consisting of just seven individually decorated rooms, this Canadian-run boutique guesthouse is reachable from one of Old Town’s two most popular squares via several flights of stairs whose walls are graffitied by happy customers. Rooms are decked out in neutral grays and creams with pops of contemporary art. Most are en-suite, with the exception of two, which share an external bathroom. The friendly owners are happy to share their local knowledge and there are nice touches such as armchairs in most of the rooms and a well-equipped guest kitchen for those who don’t wish to dine out. The cathedral and Rector’s Palace are just around the corner.
See Also
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Location
- Address: Buniceva poljana 6.
- Nearest Bus: From the bus station just outside Pile Gate (0.3 mile), buses run to Lapad, Babin Kuk, and other far-flung parts of Dubrovnik. Airport buses stop on the opposite side of Old Town, just outside Ploče Gate (0.2 mile).
- Area: Super-central location adjacent to the cathedral, right in the heart of Old Town. All attractions within Old Town are just a few minutes’ walk from the hotel, as are numerous dining options and bars.
- How to Get There: From Dubrovnik International Airport, the most cost-effective way to reach Old Town is to take the airport shuttle bus, timed to meet flights (14 miles, 30 minutes, one-way/return 55/80 Kuna). Alternatively, Dubrovnik Transfer Services offers a taxi service from the airport for €30 (~230 Kuna) for up to 3 people. Note that Old Town is pedestrianized; buses drop passengers off at Ploče Gate, the southern entrance to Old Town, while taxis can drop you off at Pile Gate, the north entrance, too. It’s a short walk to the hotel from either gate.
- Private Transfer: We use and recommend Welcome Pickups car service. Booking through a private car service will cost only a bit more than a taxi – about €38 (~290 Kuna) from the airport, but can be worth it to avoid the long taxi queue and for the convenience of paying ahead.
- Handy to: Cathedral, City walls, Rector’s Palace.
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – The Basics
- Ages: Guests tend to be couples or solo travelers on a city break. However, children are welcome.
- View: Rooms overlook either the Cathedral and Rector’s Palace or one of two most important squares in Old Town.
- Kitchen: There’s a shared kitchen for guest use.
- Private Pools/Jacuzzis: No private pools or jacuzzis.
- Laundry: No laundry service.
- Extras: A wealth of local info is provided by the effusive Canadian owner who can help guests tailor their stays according to their interests. Tours and activities, from sea kayaking to wine tasting, can be organized on request.
- When to Book: Book 4-6 months in advance for the high season (April-June and September-October) and several weeks in advance for the March and July-August shoulder seasons.
- How to Book: Booking.com will have the best rates.
- Phone: +385 91 896 7509
- Email: stay@freshsheetskathedral.com
- Website: freshsheetskathedral.com
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Amenities
- Pool: No pool.
- Spa: No spa.
- Fitness Center: No fitness center.
- For Disabled Guests: No specially adapted rooms for disabled guests.
- For Families: Baby cots are available for free.
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Food and Drink
- Restaurant: No restaurant on-site. There are numerous dining options right on the doorstep and the owner or concierge can recommend restaurants to suit all tastes and budgets.
- Bar: No bar. There are numerous watering holes in the neighborhood, including on the street directly below.
- Breakfast: Breakfast is not offered but you have the facilities to cook your own.
- Room Service: No room service. Complimentary tea and coffee is available around the clock.
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Rooms
- Room Types: Double • Double/Twin • Double/Twin with external private bathroom • Studio • Family Suite • List of all Rooms
- Smoking Rooms: Fresh* Sheets Kathedral is 100% smoke-free.
- Best Room: The 9 rooms have different pros and cons. If you enjoy live jazz, then the Trubadur double and Room 8 benefit from nightly performances from the square below (until midnight). The Dubrava studio is particularly spacious and has winning views of Gundulic Square and the farmers’ market, while the Katedrala double has the best views – of Rector’s Palace – but an external bathroom.
- For Families: The adjoining Katedrala (with a queen-sized bed) and Palace (double/twin) rooms share a bathroom and are ideal for families of 4. The Dubrava studio can also be combined with the adjoining Trubadur double to accommodate a family of four, with the added benefit of a private kitchenette.
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – Local Transport
- Walking: Fresh* Sheets Kathedral is in a fantastic location right in the heart of Dubrovnik’s Old Town and makes a great base for exploring its many attractions on foot, with all Old Town attractions being 10 minutes or less away from the hotel. For accessing the wall walk, Ploče Gate is a 5-minute stroll (0.2 mile) and Pile Gate is also a 5-minute walk (0.3 mile). Rector’s Palace is a 1-minute walk (75m) and the dock for boat trips to Lokrum Island is 2 minutes (0.1 mile) away on foot.
- Bus: While all attractions within Old Town are easily accessible on foot, to get to the beaches of Lapad Bay or Babin Kuk, you need to take one of many frequent buses. From Pile Gate (0.3 mile), bus #4 runs to Hotel Palace in Lapad, while buses #5, #6, and #7 serve Babin Kuk. Bus #5 also runs east of Old Town to Viktorija in Ploče, passing the Modern Art Museum, while buses #3 and #3a run north to Nuncijata in Gruž, handy for the Way of the Cross trailhead up Mount Srđ. Bus tickets cost 15 Kuna if you buy them onboard and 12 Kuna if you buy them from a newsstand; there’s also the 30 Kuna unlimited day ride ticket. Validate your ticket upon boarding the bus.
- Taxis: A taxi from the airport to Old Town starts from €30 (~230 Kuna), depending on number of people. Taxis stop outside both Ploče and Pile Gates. A taxi from Old Town to Lapas costs €15 (~115 Kuna).
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – What’s Nearby?
Recommended Nearby Tours
- Dubrovnik Day Tours – If you want to maximize your time in the Balkans, Dubrovnik is ideally placed for day trips to other countries in the region. Day tours with licensed guides take you to Kotor, Montenegro, Sarajevo, Bosnia, and Mostar, Herzegovina. They also offer specialized wine tours. Pickup from your hotel.
- Lokrum Island – Head to the dock at the east end of the Stradun (0.1 mile) to catch a 10-minute ferry to Lokrum Island, a forested retreat that’s a protected nature reserve. You can swim off the rocky ledges (no beaches here) or in the small saltwater lake known as the Dead Sea, visit the Benedictine monastery, and check out the cloister garden where a reception was held for Daenerys in Qarth in the Game of Thrones.
- Dubrovnik Walking Tours – Engaging tours of Old Town, from themed Game of Thrones filming location tours to classic ones focusing either on the Balkan wars, the city walls, or Old Town’s architectural highlights. Tours depart from the Onofrio Fountain, just inside Pile Gate, a 4-minute walk (0.2 mile).
- Adriatic Kayak Tours – Sea kayak and SUP (stand-up paddleboarding) tours, as well as cycling and hiking tours for active travelers. Departures from their office, a short walk from Old Town through Pile Gate. (0.5 mile).
- Dubrovnik Boat Tours – This reliable operator runs day trips to the neighboring Elafiti islands: Koločep, Šipan, and Lopud, complete with stops to swim in the sea and sightseeing on the islands. Lunch and drinks included in the price. Departures from the Old Town port, a 10-minute drive (2.5 miles).
Best Nearby Restaurants
- Bota Šare Oyster & Sushi Bar – Slurp a dozen Ston oysters or tuck into some shrimp tartare or creative sushi rolls at this stylish eatery, partly hidden in a medieval tunnel. (100m).
- Gradska Kavana Arsenal – Right near Old Town’s Luža Square, this venerable restaurant, dating back to 1895, is perfect for people-watching and is open all day. Menu varies depending on what’s fresh and seasonal but you can always count on generous servings of fish, meat, and pasta. (100m).
- Bistro Tavulin – With its outdoor tables scattered along the alleyway behind the Church of St Blaise, this bistro is locally known for its fresh takes on traditional recipes such as octopus ragout with beans and polenta, slow-cooked veal, and grilled catch of the day. Busy, informal, and good for lunch or dinner. (150m).
- Azur – Hip Eurasian restaurant where locally-sourced Mediterranean ingredients are transformed into pork belly tacos, creamy Singapore-style seafood laksa, fish tartar with an Asian twist, and more. Worth reserving ahead for dinner. (0.1 mile).
- Forty Four – Sit in the atmospheric stone-walled dining room or the lantern-hung tunnel and order from a succinct menu of traditional and contemporary Dalmatian dishes that might include truffled risotto and grilled catch of the day with polenta. Reservations recommended. (0.1 mile).
- Taj Mahal – In spite of the name, this is actually a Bosnian restaurant, tucked away down a tiny street. Grilled meats are the specialty here; go for the mixed grill or some flavorful lamb chops. (0.1 mile).
- Lajk Restaurant – The pick of the restaurants that are lined along Ul. Prieko, Lajk specializes in classic Dalmatian cuisine, from mussels in wine sauce and grilled seabass to homemade pasta. Family-friendly, busy, casual. (0.1 mile).
- Proto – One of Old Town’s culinary highlights, Proto is an elegant seafood restaurant dating back to 1886. Come here for oysters au gratin, Dalmatian-style shrimp, homemade truffled pasta with seafood, and stellar fish dishes. Romantic ambience, perfect for romancing your sweetie. (0.2 mile).
- Restaurant 360° – Michelin-starred fine dining near Ploče Gate with panoramic views over the harbor from its setting on top of the city walls. Romantic ambience and Modern European dishes. Book ahead and dress nice. (0.2 mile).
- Fast Food Republic – Cheap and cheerful burger bar serving a good selection of burgers, hot dogs, and pizza by the slice. Octopus burger a specialty. (0.2 mile).
- Lucin Kantun – Taking inspiration from Dalmatian home cooking and putting a fine spin on it, this homey place serves the likes of spinach-and-goats-cheese-stuffed flaky pastry, plus grilled fish and seafood, depending on what’s fresh and seasonal. Tapas-style small plates, casual, relaxed. (0.2 mile).
- Nautika Restaurant – This much-lauded restaurant overlooking Fort Lawrence and the bay by Pile Gate is one of Dubrovnik’s best. The dishes are refined takes on Dalmatian classics, the service is top-notch, and it’s hard to find a more romantic spot in town. Smart-casual dress code. Book ahead. (0.3 mile).
Best Nearby Bars & Breweries
- BARD Mala Buža – Nestling beneath the south wall of Old Town, this is the offshoot of the super-popular Buža bar. Another favorite sunset-watching spot with the bonus of a shaded terrace. (0.1 mile).
- Beer Factory Dubrovnik – Perch in the beer garden out back or under the vaulted ceiling of the main bar and choose from the extensive menu of Croatian craft beers. (0.1 mile).
- Soul Caffe & Rakija Bar – The subtly-lit interior and creeper-covered terrace in the narrow street outside make for an atmospheric drinking spot, whether you’re here for a cocktail or a coffee. Live music on some nights. (0.1 mile).
- The Gaffe – The pick of local Irish pubs, with football and rugby shown on its 7 screens, Guinness on tap, and a supporting cast of meaty dishes. (0.1 mile).
- Buža – This cliffside terrace bar enjoys awesome views of the Adriatic sea from its location at the south end of Old Town. Rather pricey bottled drinks only; it’s the sunset views that you’re paying for. (0.1 mile).
- Malvasija Wine Bar – Thimble-sized wine bar, named after a local dry white wine from Konavle vineyards, aiming to introduce you to local grape varieties such as Plavac, Vranac, and Grk. Cheese platters and other light bites available. (0.1 mile).
- Exit Rock Caffe – With walls covered with posters of classic album covers and photos of rock stars, this is Dubrovnik’s original rocker hangout. Good for cheap beers and a heavy soundtrack. (0.1 mile).
- D’Vino Wine Bar – Pint-sized wine bar offering top-notch Croatian wines by the glass or bottle. You can also opt for a flight of wines and supplement it with a charcuterie or local cheese platter. (0.2 mile).
- Tavulin – This arty little bar in an Old Town cul-de-sac has many local wines by the glass and attractive (though limited) outdoor seating. (0.2 mile).
- The Bar by Azur – Not to be confused with Eurasian restaurant Azur, this backstreet bar specializes in Dubrovnik’s finest cocktails. (0.2 mile).
- Buzz Bar – Swing by this buzzy bar for decent cocktails and inexpensive craft beer. (0.2 mile).
- Glam Cafe – Most Croatian craft brewers are represented at this snug bar opposite D’Vino Wine Bar, along with international beer classics such as Brewdog’s Punk IPA. Handful of tables in the narrow street outside. (0.2 mile).
Best Nearby Cafes
- Cogito Coffee Shop – Hole-in-the-wall coffee shop on a tiny street near the Maritime Museum; serves brews by Croatia’s premier coffee roaster. (0.1 mile).
- Coffee Break – Facing a tranquil garden, this snug café is a great spot for a cappuccino and a pastry. West of Pile Gate. (0.7 mile).
Nearby Shopping & Cool Shops
- Croata – Croatia is the home of the cravat and this store specializes in luxury silk ties, bow ties, and scarves in attractive designs. (50m).
- Rector’s Palace Museum Shop – This gift shop is excellent, with the tasteful array of bags, scarves, and jewelry inspired by objects inside the museum. (75m).
- Tilda Dubrovnik – Original ceramics, jewelry, dolls, traditional Konavle embroidery, handmade greetings cards, and other handicrafts. (0.1 mile).
- House of the Game – Of the several outlets in Old Town, the Od. Puča branch has the best selection of official Game of Thrones t-shirts, goblets, collectible figurines, and other memorabilia. At the back, you can pose for selfies on a tacky replica of the Iron Throne. (0.1 mile).
- Terra Croatica – High-quality gifts such as handmade ceramics and Dalmatian cookbooks, as well as locally-made beauty products, Croatian wines, and olive oils. (0.1 mile).
- Zlatarna Križek – Going strong since 1935, this family of jewelers specializes in delicate gold and silver filigree. (0.1 mile).
- Uje – This branch of the foodie store specializes in Croatian olive oils, herbs, spices, honey, capers, and other edibles. (0.1 mile).
- Homa Gallery – Explore the vibrant works of Jadranka Munitic, a renowned locally-born contemporary artist. (0.1 mile).
- Medusa – Come to this ‘charming shop for charming people’ for art prints, handmade chocolates, limestone objects, natural cosmetics, and other gifts. (0.2 mile).
- Dubrovnik Treasures – Offbeat jewelry made by local designers Simona and Marko who combine traditional techniques with modern materials. (0.2 mile).
- Algebra – This bookstore on Stradun stocks plenty of literary material on the Balkans as well as Lonely Planet guidebooks for Croatia, Montenegro, and other neighboring countries. (0.2 mile).
- Life According to KAWA – Terrific concept and gift store stocking clothing by independent Croatian designers, ceramics, jewelry, edibles, handmade kitchen implements, toys, craft beer, and all manner of other gifts. (0.3 mile).
Nearby Attractions
- Dubrovnik Cathedral – This 18th-century incarnation of the venerable cathedral was built on the site of the original 7th-century structure. The 12th-century expansion was originally funded by Richard the Lionheart, who was saved from a shipwreck, and the altars and the priceless objects in the treasury are highlights here. (25m).
- Rector’s Palace – This 15th-century Gothic-Renaissance Palace doubles as a Cultural History Museum and hosts engaging temporary exhibitions. The exterior is stunning and the beautifully restored interior, with its collection of coats of arms, coins, and more, is well worth seeing. Game of Thrones fans may recognize the atrium from the palace of the Spice King of Qarth. (75m).
- Sponza Palace – A former mint and arsenal, this 16th-century palace is a Gothic-Renaissance mix that’s now home to the State Archives, storing priceless manuscripts that are almost a 1,000 years old. You can check copies displayed on the ground floor as well as a really hard-hitting photographic collection that honors the young men who perished between 1991 and 1995 while defending Dubrovnik. (150m).
- Dominican Monastery – Nestling beneath the city walls, this fortress-like 14th-century monastery is among Dubrovnik’s architectural highlights. The cloister is particularly beautiful and the church displays priceless pieces of art. (0.1 mile).
- Synagogue & Jewish Museum – The oldest Sephardic synagogue in the world (and second-oldest still-functioning synagogue in Europe) is located in what used to be the Jewish ghetto, home to expelled Sephardim from Spain, Portugal, and Italy. The museum is dedicated to the history of this centuries-old community, as well as the persecution of Jews in Croatia during WWII. Visitors with a particular interest in Jewish history can book specialized walking tours via the website. (0.1 mile).
- War Photo Limited – This gallery features hard-hitting photographic exhibitions depicting the horrors of war, curated by New Zealander photo journalist Wade Goddard. The permanent exhibition is devoted to the wars of Yugoslavia. (0.2 mile).
- Franciscan Monastery – This 14th-century monastery is home to Europe’s third-oldest functioning pharmacy (1317) and a splendid cloister. You can check out the centuries-old pharmacy equipment as well as the religious artifacts and paintings and a strikingly painted altar crucifix. (0.2 mile).
- City Walls – Dubrovnik’s Old Town is surrounded by mighty stone walls, the first set of which was built in the 9th century. The current walls, forts, and towers mostly date back to the 14th and 15th centuries and a wall walk is spectacularly picturesque. You’re required to go anti-clockwise and it’s best to do the walk either first thing in the morning or around 4pm to avoid the worst of the crowds. Of the three entrances, Ploče Gate is the least crowded and if you book your ticket online, you can opt for a Game of Thrones tour or an Early Bird tour. (0.2 mile).
- Mount Srđ – Looming above Old Town and accessed either via cable car or by driving or hiking the steep Way of the Cross path up (trailhead is a 25-minute walk or 1 mile away), this 412m-hill offers great views of Old Town and the Adriatic Sea. At the top, there’s an exhibition dedicated to the 1990s war and an overpriced restaurant where you go for the views rather than the culinary offerings. (0.3 mile) to the cable car.
- Fort Lawrence – Sitting on a 37m-high promontory overlooking a small bay, this fortress affords fantastic views of Old Town from the west from its battlements. Game of Thrones fans may recognize it as the Red Keep, where Cercei bade farewell to Myrcella from the little bay. (0.4 mile).
- Banje Beach – Just east of Ploče Gate, this is the nearest beach to Old Town. It’s a mix of pebbles and white sand, with chaise lounges for hire and calm, crystal-clear waters. Popular with families. (0.4 mile).
- Museum of Modern Art (MOMAD) – East of the Old Town, this modernist building is home to a superb collection of contemporary Croatian art. Don’t miss the works of Vlaho Bucavac or the sea views from the sculpture terrace. (0.5 mile).
Nearby Markets or Grocery Stores
- Konzum – Right near the Gundulićeva Poljana Market, this small supermarket makes a good pit stop for essentials. (50m).
- Gundulićeva Poljana Market – Open from 7am to 6pm daily, this lively market sells fresh produce and is a good place to stock up on fruits as well as olive oil, nuts, honey, local spirits, and a limited range of souvenirs. (100m).
- Enoteca Wine Shop – On Prijeko ul., this wine shop stocks an excellent range of Croatian wines and the helpful owner can advise you regarding various vintages. (0.2 mile).
Fresh* Sheets Kathedral – The Hotel

The boutique Fresh* Sheets Kathedral guesthouse is located inside this building, just off the popular Gunduliceva Poljana square.

Stairs leading up to the guesthouse are lined with framed letters from happy customers.

There’s a fully-equipped kitchen for guest use.

The large Katedrala double is one of two rooms that make up the Family Suite.

Katedrala looks out over the cathedral and Rector’s Palace.

Adjoining Katedrala is the smaller Palace double.

Most rooms come with en suite bathrooms, with the exception of Katedrala and Palace which share an external bathroom between them.

The Dubrava studio is one of the most spacious doubles.

The Dubrava studio comes with its own kitchenette.

View of the farmers’ market from the Dubrava studio.

The compact Trubadur double can be combined with the Dubrava studio to make up a family/friends suite that accommodates 4 people. Trubadur benefits from live jazz in the evenings from the square below.

Room 9 can be twinned and looks down on the farmers’ market.

Room 8 also benefits from live jazz in the evenings.

Right next to the guesthouse is the cathedral.

From the cathedral, head up the steep Ilije Sarake lane to reach Azur, a tiny restaurant specializing in European-Asian fusion.

Sichuan shrimp is one of the seafood dishes on the menu.

Around the corner from the cathedral and the guesthouse is Croata, a shop specializing in Croatian neck ties.

Across the street is the 15th-century Rector’s Palace (the palace of the Spice King of Qarth in Game of Thrones), which hosts temporary exhibitions.

Below the hotel is the Gundulićeva Poljana Market selling fresh produce daily.

Opposite the market, the Od Puča branch of UJE sells Croatian olive oils, spices, herbs, and other edibles.

Further along Od Puča street, a Game of Thrones souvenir shop sells all imaginable merchandise, from figurines and t-shirts to goblets.

Head south from the Gundulićeva Poljana square along Uz Jezuite street, lined with restaurants.

You shortly reach the stairs which Game of Thrones fans will recognize from Cercei’s walk of shame.

Head up the stairs and follow the signs to reach Buža, a cliffside terrace bar fantastic for sunset viewing.

Around the corner from the guesthouse, Bistro Tavulin is locally known for its fresh takes on traditional recipes.

The guesthouse is two and a half blocks away from the Stradun, the main pedestrian street in the Old Town.

Stradun by night.

Off the Stradun and near Pile Gate is Proto, an elegant seafood restaurant dating back to the 19th century. Book ahead.

Opposite Proto is Fast Food Republic, a cheerful cheapie serving octopus burgers (and regular ones), hot dogs, and pizza by the slice.

Several attractions are located just off the Stradun, including the Franciscan monastery with a beautiful cloister, plus Europe’s third-oldest working pharmacy.

Right near the monastery is Pile Gate, one of two entrances to Old Town.

Just outside Pile Gate is Nautika, one of Dubrovnik’s best restaurants, specializing in refined Dalmatian classics. Book ahead.

Just off the Stradun is War Photo Limited, a hard-hitting photo exhibition on the wars of Yugoslavia and other conflicts.

Off a parallel side street, the D’Vino wine bar is Old Town’s best, with an extensive range of Croatian wines.

A tiny side street off the Stradun hides Dubrovnik Treasures, a shop selling offbeat jewelry by local designers.

Right on the Stradun, Algebra is the best bookstore in town, with numerous titles in English, including travel guide books.

At the east end of the Stradun, the 16th-century Sponza Palace is worth a peek for the beautiful cloister alone. There is also a free exhibition honoring the Defenders of Dubrovnik who perished between 1991 and 1995.

Behind Sponza Palace, following the Sv Dominica street leads you to Ploče Gate, the other entrance to Old Town.

A short walk east leads you to Banje Beach, the nearest beach to Old Town, with clear, calm waters.

Just past Banje Beach is the Museum of Modern Art with its changing exhibitions of contemporary Croatian art.

Just outside Ploče Gate, Hvarska street leads up to the cable car that whisks you up Mount Srđ for amazing coastal views.

On the way, you pass Life According to KAWA, an eclectic concept and gift store selling everything from kitchen implements and fashion items to craft beer and ceramics.

On the way back to the Stradun, you pass the Gothic Renaissance Dominican monastery with a particularly beautiful 15th-century cloister.

Directly opposite is one of three entrances to the Wall Walk that takes you high above the roofs of Old Town. The entrance nearest to Ploče Gate tends to be less busy than the other two.

View of the city roofs from the wall.

Along the wall walk, you pass Fort Minčeta, which fans of Game of Thrones will recognize as the House of the Undying.

Also along the wall walk, you can spot Fort Lawrence (the Red Keep in the Game of Thrones).

A good place to finish the wall walk is Fort St John, on the east side of Old Town. As you come down the steps, you come across Cogito Coffee, Old Town’s best specialty coffee shop.

On the same street is Bota Šare Oyster & Sushi Bar, a terrific sushi place.

Shrimp tartar at Bota Šare Oyster & Sushi Bar. Check rates and availability: Fresh* Sheets Kathedral.
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