Labin - Battiala-Lazzarini Palace

Rabac is a lively tourist town located in the bay of the same name below Labin. It lies in the breeze before the winds, under the steep limestone slopes, which are partly overgrown with Mediterranean shrubs. Rabac Bay is a submerged part of the valley along which the Rabac stream flows. The coastal plain at the mouth of the stream ends with a beautiful sandy beach, which is about a hundred meter

[Labin;0:labin|1] is a historic town in eastern Istria; its older quarter occupies the hilltop above the lower districts. In the compact centre, former noble homes, churches and public buildings stand within short distances of one another. In the upper old town, [1 May Street;0:labin_ulica_1_maja|1] winds among large houses and churches. Their façades appear almost one after another along the nar

[Labin;0:labin|1] lies in eastern Istria, its historic centre rising above the lower town. The hilltop buildings form a recognisable silhouette visible from afar. The Bell Tower of St. Justus stands by the highest part of the old centre, near the [Fortica Viewpoint;0:labin_vidikovac_fortica|1] and some distance from today's [parish church;0:labin_crkva_rodenja_blazene_djevice_marije|1]. It was b

[Labin;0:labin|1] lies in eastern Istria, where its historic centre rises above the newer town. In its upper quarter, streets between the houses often continue as steps. [1 May Street;0:labin_ulica_1_maja|1] connects several such buildings along a short stretch of the old centre. The Parish Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary stands on this street. Steps lead up to its stone façade

[Labin;0:labin|1] is an eastern Istrian town above the coastal landscape, with its old centre on the hilltop and newer districts below. Its elevated position offers broad views across the town and its surroundings. Fortica lies there, near the [Bell Tower of St. Justus;0:labin_zvonik_sv_justa|1]. Steps lead to a stone lookout edge and a platform with a cannon; beyond them the view suddenly opens

[Labin;0:labin|1] stands on a hill in eastern Istria, a few kilometres from the sea. Walls once protected its old centre, separating the close-packed streets from routes outside. At [Marshal Tito Square;0:labin_trg_marsala_tita|1], the open space before the town meets the route into the denser network of inner streets. From here, St. Florus Gate passes through the wall. Outside, its prominent st

[Labin;0:labin|1] lies in eastern Istria, where its older quarter rises above the newer parts of town. Its historic centre brings together narrow streets, town houses and former noble residences. [Giuseppina Martinuzzi Street;0:labin_ulica_giuseppine_martinuzzi|1] winds along this edge of town between closely packed houses and arched passages. Franković-Vlačić Palace stands along its bends. Arch