Church of St. Dominic is one of the largest Gothic sites on the eastern Adriatic coast. The deep and empty space of extremely large dimensions for our area (42x16x16 m) combined with the high and smooth walls of the church nave and the open wooden roof give the impression of spaciousness and Gothic lightness. The same impression can be obtained in some other churches of the pulpit. It is a one-nave structure with a long nave of high walls to which the shrine of polygonal form continues. The outer cloak of the church is divided by square countertops. Despite the opinion of some researchers that due to earthquakes and remodeling, very little remains have been left of the original construction, the Dominican church has generally maintained its original form. This is borne out by the grave inscriptions at the bottom of the facade from 14-15. century, a series of three-part Romanesque-Gothic blind arcades and a polygonal apse. The southern facade of the church is dominated by the main entrance leading to a steep staircase. Master of the exterior, late Gothic frame is Bonino Jakovljev from Milan. He, together with the local stone-cutters in 1418, created the outer frame of the south portal and the figure of God the Father, which is on the top. The second, western entrance to the church was only opened in the mid-15th century, after the long access ramp was arranged.