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Rabac is a quaint little fishing port and village that sits on the Eastern side of the Istrian peninsula. Today, Rabac’s promenade is a thriving hub, with roller-skaters and cyclists travelling up and down and diners tucking into authentic Croatian cuisine in the many restaurants that line the seafront.
Istria a scattered in plunging waterfalls, so beautiful that they never fail to attract a constant stream of tourists.
Istria is blessed with endless beauty spots and hidden gems, so many in fact that discovering them all in one trip is nigh impossible!
The ancient town of Poreč on the west coast of Istria never fails to attract a steady stream of tourists all year round. This characterful and picturesque town has a long history, dating back to Roman times.
If you’re looking for something exhilarating, memorable and exciting to do in Istria, then look no further than the Limski Kanal. This stunning natural marvel is a sliver of sea that stretches for ten kilometres to the heart of the Istrian peninsula, hailed as the most dramatic geological sight in the region.
Embarking on a walking tour around Pula is one of the best ways to explore and discover the many fascinating sites this incredible Istrian city is home to.
Novigrad is a bustling city on the western coast of Croatia’s Istrian peninsula, with its old town situated on a small island. This area is exceptionally well-preserved – with its city walls dating back to the early Middle Ages.
With its vibrant cities, sleepy villages and many gastronomical delights, Istria enchants all who visit it. If you are lucky enough to be heading to this 3600-sq-km, heart-shaped peninsula in north-western Croatia, here’s three must-see sites to put on your Istrian holiday itinerary…
Lokrum is a small island just a quick ferry ride from the enchanting coastal city of Dubrovnik. This stunning island offers the perfect combination of spectacular beaches, exciting watersports, and historical culture.
While all of Croatia is blissfully beautiful, the small Adriatic region of Istria is one of the country’s most visited places. What makes Istria so special? Here’s five reasons why this beautiful area is a top tourist destination.
The coastal city of Pula on Croatia’s Istrian peninsula is a pleasure to visit all year round. There’s so much to see and do for all the family in this thriving city, which is the largest city in Istria. If you’re lucky enough to be heading to Pula sometime soon, take a look at the
Rabac, a small town on Istria’s east coast, is the perfect spot for a memorable, family-friendly beach holiday in the sun. Those with a penchant for scuba diving and other thrilling water sport activities, will also be at home in this beautiful and bustling coastal resort.
Fancy Christmas with a difference this year? Then why not head to the vibrant and picturesque lands of Istria…
Did you know, Istria in Croatia is the home of the largest truffle ever to be found? In 1999, a truffle weighing a staggering 1.31 kilograms was found on a truffle hunt in this lovely part of Croatia!
Wine has been part of Croatian culture since ancient times. A whopping 200 varieties of grape are produced in four principle wine regions in Croatia, 39 of which are indigenous.
The beautiful Brijuni islands and can be found off the northern coast of Croatia. They can be reached via the port of Paula and a short boat ride across the three-kilometre Fazana channel. Several of the islands are quite small with little on them, but two, Mali and particularly Veliki Brijun, are bigger and attract
Umag in Istria is the first major city you will encounter when coming from the west side of Europe into Croatia. This 45-kilometre stretch of stunning coastline is steeped in history. The surrounding hinterland is dotted with historic fortifications, traditional villages and wonderful scenery, wherever you explore.
Poreč, on the west coast of Istria, is a popular tourist destination which has managed to retain much of its traditional charm. This bustling town has a great balance of nightlife, family activities, water sports and beaches, but if you wish to sample cultural Poreč then these three sites are a must to visit. Poreč
The Arena of Pula, in Croatia’s province of Istria, overlooking the harbour to the northeast of the old town, is a spectacular reminder of the past where gladiators fought to the death. It does not take much imagination to picture sitting in one of the rows and envisage the roar of a blood thirsty crowd.
Umag is the first city you will come to in Istria when approaching from the West. The surrounding vicinity is one of beautiful hillsides with old fortifications that provide stunning views across the countryside, and an insight into the area’s history. Umag itself has walls with a gated drawbridge, dating right back to the 10th
Istria is a beautiful region on the northern edge of Croatia and its Adriatic coastline. Hiring a car is perhaps the best way to really explore and get to know this beautifully diverse Croatian peninsula.
Exciting Rabac can be found on the east coast of Istria in Croatia. This vibrant town is not only a great place for a holiday with its bars and cafes, clean pebble beaches and safe swimming. Nestled beneath high mountains, Rabac is an adventurous place, putting on a variety of events throughout the year.
Rabac, on the east coast of Istria, has lots of little bars cafes and restaurants, perfect for families with small children and older members. The beaches are clean and enjoyable, the sea crystal clear with safe swimming and plenty of fun under the sun. An electric train runs along the promenade connecting resorts on both sides
With beautiful coastal scenery, picturesque towns full of tradition, and unspoilt countryside, Istria is a great place to have a holiday. This popular region of Croatia has plenty of entertainment and sports facilities, and is great for kids, with a host of activities they can enjoy.
