Home to one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, Pula anchors the tip of Croatia’s Istrian Peninsula with ancient ruins, a working harbor, and easy access to nearby beaches.
Why Visit Pula
Pula’s Roman arena, still used for concerts and film screenings today, sets it apart from Croatia’s other coastal towns. Its blend of ancient history, Austro-Hungarian architecture, and access to the Istrian coastline makes it an underrated stop on the Adriatic.
Top Experiences
- Pula Arena: Explore one of the six largest surviving Roman amphitheaters in the world.
- Temple of Augustus: Visit this well-preserved Roman temple in the heart of the old town.
- Cape Kamenjak: Swim and hike along this protected nature park’s dramatic coastline.
- Pula Aquarium: Tour marine exhibits housed inside a historic Austro-Hungarian fortress.
- Brijuni Islands: Take a boat trip to this national park archipelago of small islands.
1.5-hour Clear Kayak Rentals: Explore Verudela Cave & Islands
Private kayak tour: Explore the caves and turquoise bays in Pula
5 hours Private Kamenjak and Medulin Archipelago Tour
Pula: Your Custom Full-Day Private Sail - Explore Istria's Gems
Practical Tips
- The Pula Arena hosts summer concerts and film festivals worth checking the schedule for.
- Cape Kamenjak is best explored by bike or car, as it stretches over a large area.
- Pula has its own airport with seasonal flights from several European cities.
FAQ
Is Pula worth visiting?
Yes, its Roman amphitheater alone makes it one of Istria’s most historically significant towns.
How do I get to Pula?
Pula has a small airport, or it can be reached by bus or car from other Istrian towns.
What is Pula known for?
Pula is known for its Roman arena and access to the Istrian Peninsula’s coastline.
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