Istria is Croatia's largest peninsula. The inland holds many picturesque places located on hills like Motovun, Hum or Roč. Numerous agricultural estates cultivate the tradition of winemaking and olive growing.
The city of Pula lies at the very end of the peninsula.
With its extremely rich history, it will win over every traveller.
The famous Pula Arena Amphitheatre is preserved better than the Roman Colosseum and received 20 000 spectators in its time. Today, it does not host gladiator fights, but artistic and cultural events. There is also the Temple of Augustus, an ancient theatre, underground tunnels and many other attractions that await you.
Brijuni or the Brioni island are a group of fourteen small islands in the Croatian part of the northern Adriatic Sea. At four sites on Veliki Brijun Island, over 200 dinosaur footprints have been discovered, which can be traced to the Cretaceous Period from where Brijuni Cretaceous Park gets its name.
The most famous and meaningful monument in Pula, where every city tour begins and ends. It's one of the biggest roman amphitheaters in the world and it could guest 20000 people.
The temple of Augustus is a well-preserved Roman temple in the city of Pula, Croatia. It was dedicated to the first Roman emperor, Augustus. It was probably built during the emperor's lifetime at some point between 27 BC and his death in AD 14.
The “Golden Gate” was erected between the years 29 and 27 BC by the Sergi family, in honor of three members of the family who held important positions in Pula at that time. Today numerous cultural performances, theatrical and musical, are held on the square next to the Arch.
Small roman theatre in Pula, Croatia is assumed to date back to the 1st century. It took up a much bigger space than today, as archaeological research hasn't finished.
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