Dubrovnik

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Nagrada Dubrovnik – Memorijal Zeljko Duratovic – List of Winners

Date	Winner		Car	Time	Final
01-02/10/2011	Niko Pulic		Coloni Nissan	3:22,048	Results
13-14/10/2012	Istvan Kavecz		BMW E90	3:14,679	Results
05-06/10/2013	Istvan Kavecz		BMW E90	3:36,680	Results
11-12/10/2014	Tomislav Muhvic		Mitsubishi Lancer EVO IX	3:09,481	Results
10-11/10/2015	Damir Masic		Mitsubishi Lancer EVO IX	3:33,099	Results
08-09/10/2016	Domagoj Perekovic		Mitsubishi Lancer EVO IX	3:10,563	Results
07-08/10/2017	Mario Jurisic		Opel Vectra STW	3:08,375	Results
06-07/10/2018	Domagoj Perekovic		Mitsubishi Lancer EVO IX	3:10,593	Results
05-06/10/2019	Norbert Nagy		BMW E92	3:20,454	Results

A free city state between 1358 and 1808, the city of Dubrovnik (until 1910 known under its Italian name Ragusa) reached the peak of its prosperity in the 15th and 16th century. The small state competed for trade and power In the Adriatic with similar states like Venice. But over land it also faced competition from the Turkish Empire. That Ragusa was under constant threat from rivals cannot be better illustrated than by the city’s most famous landmark; the citywalls around the old town. Everything about the walls is impressive: almost 2000m long, up to 6m thick, up to 25m high, and most importantly, still almost intact. Even the towers and fortresses still mostly exist. You can stroll around the walls as they are open to the public. The big St. Johns fortress in the harbour now holds museums.
The large defense works protected the innercity for centuries making Dubrovnik one of the best preserved cities in the whole of Europe. The city features on almost every “Most Beautiful Places” list you will find in any travel guide. It is therefore no surprise that the “Pearl of the Adriatic” has been a World Heritage Site since 1979.