This little fountain is at the opposite end of the Stradun from the larger version near the Pile Gate. This one is small and looks much different and less imposing. There was a little water when we visited, which is safe to drink, and several birds appeared to be enjoying it. This isn't necessarily a must see, but it's a lot quieter location than the larger fountain, and we enjoyed stepping out of the crowds for a couple minutes to see it.

This fountain is also part of the aqueduct system meant to supply water to the market. It is easy to see as you approach the end of the Stradun at Luza Square. Again, the water is supposed to be safe to drink. This fountain has less damage than the bigger one and is pretty with dolphins on top.

The small Onofrio fountain is the work of the same architect who made the large fountain located in front of the Franciscan convent. Dating from 1438 it stands alongside the Guard House. Unlike its name sake at the other end of the Stradun which was created to supply water to the city with numerous spouts, this elegant fountain is a small polygonal basin embellished with decoration of cherubs and frolicking dolphins. It was built to provide water to the outdoor market held regularly in the square. As you can see from the pictures, it is a favourite watering hole for pigeons.