Istria is the most famous and highly regarded wine region in Croatia. A true paradise for lovers of fine wines. The In Sylvis winery is located nearby, offering wine tasting in their own cellar. Numerous other Istrian wineries, around a hundred of them, are spread throughout Istria and open to visitors.
Nearby
One of the most photogenic towns in the Mediterranean. We recommend visiting the Church of St. Euphemia, which offers a beautiful view, and taking a walk through the old town center.
Lim Fjord, also known as Lim Bay, is a stunning 10-kilometer-long submerged river canyon located just north of Rovinj. The area is famous for its oyster and mussel farms; several local restaurants serve these fresh from the water.
It is a protected landscape with steep, green slopes that are popular for hiking and boat excursions.
History buffs can visit Romuald’s Cave, located on the northern side of the bay.
The most famous Istrian hilltop town, known for its incredible view and truffle production. We recommend walking the town walls, exploring the Motovun Forest and the Parenzana trail, trying guided truffle hunting, and tasting local specialties with truffles.
A town with a rich history and a dramatic natural setting, ideal for tourists seeking an authentic experience and an active vacation. We recommend visiting: Pazin Castle (Pazinski Kaštel), Pazin Pit (Pazinska Jama), and the Old Town core.
An extraordinary geomorphological natural monument of Istria arranged for tourist visits. It is home to the endemic subterranean animal, the olm (Proteus anguinus), which can be seen in the cave. Next to the cave, there is also a tractor museum.
A popular tourist center with rich historical heritage. We recommend visiting the Euphrasian Basilica and walking the Roman streets Decumanus and Cardo Maximus.
The smallest town in the world! A medieval town with about twenty inhabitants is a living monument to history. We recommend tasting local brandies, especially rakija, and visiting the Glagolitic Alley (Aleja Glagoljaša).
A blend of ancient Roman history and a modern Mediterranean Riviera. We recommend visiting the Pula Arena, the Arch of the Sergii, the Temple of Augustus, the city mosaics, and the Aquarium.
A town nicknamed the pearl of Kvarner. A tourist center known for the exceptional beauty of its nature and crystal-clear sea.
An archipelago that is a combination of untouched nature, rich history, and luxurious heritage, making them one of the most exclusive tourist destinations on the Adriatic.
Dvigrad Ruins are the remains of a medieval town abandoned in the 18th century due to plague and war. Located in the Draga valley near Kanfanar, these well-preserved ruins include town walls, towers, and the Church of St. Sophia. It is a quiet, atmospheric site that offers a glimpse into Istria’s medieval past without the usual crowds.