What are “last-minute” tickets for Rector's Palace Atrium

Some events at the Rector's Palace Atrium are marked as “Last-Minute Tickets Only.” This means that all available seats for the event have been sold out. However, you still have a high chance of getting tickets. We offer an event waiting list that allows you to be first in line for extra tickets released by promoters, unwanted fan tickets, cancellations, and crew tickets. Some tickets may become available just a few days before the event, but we can often secure tickets several weeks in advance. We specialize in Rector's Palace Atrium tickets and successfully fulfil 90% of requests. In the rare event that no tickets become available for you, we will refund your payment in full. You can also cancel your order for a full refund anytime before the tickets are purchased for you.

What does “only a few tickets left” mean for Rector's Palace Atrium events?

Some events at the Rector's Palace Atrium are marked as “Only A Few Tickets Left.” This means that almost all seats are sold out for this event, with no more than 10-20 tickets remaining for sale.

What does “single tickets left only” mean for Rector's Palace Atrium events?

Some events at the Rector's Palace Atrium are marked as “Single Tickets Left Only.” This means that no seats together are left for this event, and only separated seats are available. So, if you buy two or more tickets, you will be seated apart.

Rector's Palace Atrium (Dubrovnik, Croatia)

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Rector's Palace Atrium

The Rector of Dubrovnik used to live in this palace during the time of his one month’s mandate, alone, without his family. The Rector’s Palace was also the seat of the Small Council, i.e., the Dubrovnik government.

In the place of the present palace there used to be a smaller castle that got completely destroyed in powered explosions several times and it was shaken by earthquakes. However, the Rector’s palace got its today’s appearance in Gothic and Renaissance periods in the 15th century. Rector's Palace is historical cultural museum today and its atrium is one of the most common places where classical concerts and recitals are held.

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