Visit Croatia
PLACES IN ROVINJ
The settlements of the Rovinj area originate from prehistoric times. It is believed that the present-day Rovinj region began to be formed between the 2nd and 3rd centuries b.c.
Here a just a few places to visit:
Rovinj Harbour
Rovinj Harbour forms the heart of the beautiful town of Rovinj. Around the little harbor soak up the tranquil atmosphere, admire the Old Town buildings and linger over a dinner of fresh seafood as you watch the sun set over the Adriatic Sea.
Marsala Tita Square
Trg Maršala Tita is a focal point of Rovinj and an appealing place to relax and do some people-watching. Join others sipping coffee at café terraces, check out the fountain at its center and admire the historical architecture.
St. Euphemia's Church
St. Euphemia’s Church is the most prominent building in Rovinj. Explore the ornate and beautifully decorated interior, learn about the legend behind its eponymous saint and ascend the lofty bell tower for unbeatable aerial views.
Katarina Island
Covered in pine forests, it is mostly undeveloped and unspoiled, with just one hotel built here. Find hidden bays for swimming, trek along isolated paths and admire gorgeous views of Rovinj’s old town across the water.
PLACES IN PULA
Pula, a seafront city on the tip of Croatia’s Istrian Peninsula, is known for its protected harbor, beach-lined coast and Roman ruins. Settled in the prehistoric era and valued for its strategic location, Pula has been occupied, destroyed and rebuilt numerous times.
Here a just a few places to visit:
Pula Arena
The Pula Arena is a Roman amphitheatre located in Pula, Croatia. It is the only remaining Roman amphitheatre to have four side towers entirely preserved. It was constructed between 27 BC and AD 68, and is among the world's six largest surviving Roman arenas. The arena is also the country's best-preserved ancient monument.
Brijuni National Park
Brijuni National Park, set in the Northern Adriatic, blends rich history and natural beauty. From roaming wild animals in the safari park to exploring archaeological sites dating back to Roman times, it offers a unique experience. Discover olive trees from the 6th century.
Arch of the Sergii
Also known as the Golden Gate, this ancient Roman triumphal arch is one of the most iconic pieces of architecture you’ll come across when visiting Pula. The arch was once part of the stone gate and Old Town walls, which were destroyed in the 19th century in order to expand the city.
Temple of Augustus
Located on Forum Square, the Temple of Augustus is one of the main attractions in Pula Croatia. This well-preserved Roman temple is 1 of 3 temples that used to grace the square, and it’s the only one that survived!
PLACES IN ZADAR
Zadar is both, an atmospheric time machine and an open-air museum. Here on display, you will find some of the most beautiful monuments of architecture and cultural heritage of the eastern Adriatic coast. Its city walls are the ancient guardians of this still vibrant historic museum in the open, end they were rightly added to UNESCO's World Heritage List.
Here a just a few places to visit:
Zadar City Walls
Zadar is one of those European historical cities whose identity is related to the UNESCO World Heritage. Its city walls were impenetrable and they were defending the city from conquerors for centuries, offering a secure shelter for its citizens. Today, the walls make for a beloved promenade for travellers from all over the world.
Five Wells Square
The Five Wells Square in Zadar was built in 1574 during the siege of the Ottoman Empire army, when the defensive moat was covered up on the west side of the bastion, previously excavated in the Middle Ages. In its place, a large cistern for drinking water with five decorated wellheads was built, and parts of the aqueduct that used to bring water directly from the Vrana Lake, have been preserved.
Greeting to the Sun
This contemporary installation is made of 300 multi-layered glass solar panels in the shape of a circle of a 22-meter diameter. Throughout the day, it collects the energy of the Sun and transforms it into the electricity, which is then used by and around the installation throughout the night.
Sea Organs
Nikola Basic’s baby, the sea organ, is the most famous attraction in Zadar. 35 underwater pipes stretching across 70 meters, swallowing air from the waves, making the perfect sound, while you sit and watch the sunset over the sea.