Istria

Pula is a beautiful seaside town in Croatia, located in the south of the Istrian peninsula. The city is characterized by a long tradition of fishing, winemaking, shipbuilding, transit ports and tourism. It has been the administrative center of Istria since Roman times. It is the largest town in Istria County, known for its calm sea, beautiful nature and mild climate. Pula Arena is the most famous

Rovinj is a picturesque town and port located on the west coast of Istria, just below the Lim Channel. It originated from a fishing tradition and became famous for its batana boat and bitinada songs. Rovinj has a Mediterranean climate with mild winters and warm summers. There are three typical winds, which pleasantly cool warm summer nights. The place has two ports, the north for cargo ships and

Cape Kamenjak is located near Pula. Kamenjak is about 1.5 km wide and about 9.5 km long peninsula, which has been protected as a nature park since 1996. Kamenjak Nature Park has many hidden coves, beautiful beaches and uninhabited islands. Kamenjak is considered one of the most beautiful Mediterranean peninsulas. Its special feature is the indented 30 km long coast, numerous rocky and sandy beach

Istarske toplice are located in the valley of the river Mirna in the northwestern part of Istria. They are a thermal spa and recreation center, located in the middle of lush green nature. Nearby is the famous settlement of Motovun, which has preserved its picturesque medieval appearance. In written sources, the spa is mentioned around the year 400. Modern spas with international recognition, howe

Motovun is a picturesque town located on a hill in central Istria, above the middle part of the Mirna river valley. The area is a popular excursion point. Local people are engaged in winemaking, local varieties of Malvasia and Teran wines are well known. Motovun is a typical example of a medieval town, which developed on the remains of a prehistoric fort. In the 10th and 11th centuries it was ow

Mramornica Cave or Marble cave is located near Stanzia Druscovich nearby Brtonigla. It is considered to be one of the largest caves in Istria. Nature lovers will enjoy the refreshing chill of the cave's underground chambers, especially in the hot summer days. It has been known to locals for a long time. The first written document mentioning the Mramornica Cave is contained in a letter by traveler

Labin is the largest town in southeastern Istria. From the sea, Rabac Bay, is about five kilometers away. The old city center spreads out on the Labin hill, while the newer part expands at the foot of the Podlabina. The place is the best-preserved acropolis settlement in Istria and a popular excursion point. Labin was once known for its coal mine. Today, trade, metal industry and wood processing