The city of Faros is probably the richest locality in its monumental heritage that we have inherited. Numerous finds of coins and ceramics were discovered. Amphorae, pithos, tegulas, decorative antefixes, and various weights for weaving looms were discovered from ordinary ceramics. The fact that the oldest ancient cadastre in the Mediterranean is preserved on the island of Hvar certainly contributes to the knowledge of the importance of Faros. Formerly Hora Farou, today it is called Starogradsko polje and is under UNESCO protection in order to preserve the ancient Greek division of the country. The ancient city of Faros is one of the oldest cities on the eastern coast of the Adriatic. When the Romans came to power, the city of Faros was partially destroyed, and it is believed that it was then that the appearance of the city changed. During the last century, research into Greek residential architecture and walls began. It was discovered that many parts of the Stari Grad that make up the historical core are built precisely from the megalithic blocks that once formed the city's ramparts. This place is extremely interesting precisely because of the overlap of cultures, Illyrian, Greek and Roman, and it was a great challenge for historians and archaeologists who are engaged in its research. In the area of the Stari Grad, research is currently being carried out at seventeen locations, which will surely contribute to a better knowledge of the urbanism and culture of ancient Faros.