14 days Itinerary Pula - Pula

14 days Itinerary Pula - Pula
Day 1: Pula

Day 1: Pula

Pula is situated at the southest end of the Istrian peninsula and has been in existence for 3 thousand years. It represents a very fine combination of the old and modern city where many famous writers and composers have found inspiration for their masterpieces. Many cultural and historical monuments dominate its panorama and represent today the unique setting of various cultural and artistic events. Tourist facilities are located outside the town in woods close to the sea. Beaches stretch along, 100 km of beautiful and indented coast.

ACI marina Pula lies in the southeastern part of the city port. The marina has 213 berths. Berths have water and power supply, and it is open all year round.

Day 2: Island Mali Lošinj

Day 2: Island Mali Lošinj

Mali Lošinj is the biggest place on the island of Lošinj, a Central Adriatic island. Situated in the Augusta bay, rich in fish, Lošinj is the best-known sport and fishing centre of the Adriatic. Dense coniferous woods make it an attractive holiday resort, while a mild climate is suitable for a century-old health tourism. A special curiosity of Mali Lošinj are dolphins which inhabit its sea and contribute to an unforgettable atmosphere.

Day 3: Island Molat

Day 3: Island Molat

Molat is an island overgrown with macchia and pine woods, an ideal destination for all individualists and people who enjoy long walks accompanied by intoxicating aromas of Mediterranean herbs. Many bays are a great choice for sailors and those who lack peace and quiet. In 1936. Molat had been visited by king Eduard VIII and Wallis Simpson, so why wouldn't you?

Day 4: Veli Iž

Day 4: Veli Iž

Veli Iž is an island located in the Middle canal, between the island of Ugljan and Dugi otok, surrounded by ten islets. In two settlements on Veli Iž (Mali Iž and Veli Iž) you can expect pleasant owners of private accommodations. One of the major crafts, still popular in Veli Iž is pottery. This charming place has a nice hotel and a marina Tankerkomerc that provides 150 berths and 50 boat places on the ground, and it is open all year round.

Day 5: Telašćica

Day 5: Telašćica

Telašćica is one of the biggest, safest and certainly the prettiest Croatian natural harbors, a favorite nautical destination. It is a natural extension of National Park Kornati, but also greener and with more woods. The bay is located in the southern part of Dugi otok, 8200 m long with 25 bays, 5 islets, extremely indented coast 68 km long with remarkable entrance, surrounded by 14 islets. From one side, the bay is not visible because it is snug by tall and steep cliffs from Dugi otok. Telašćica also has a natural phenomenon – salt lake Mir, usually warmer than sea. Bay Telašćica is well protected from all sides, and has always been a safe anchor.

Day 6: Ravni Žakan

Day 6: Ravni Žakan

This small island of Kornati archipelago is your ideal destination for taking pleasure in swimming, sunbathing and intact nature. We recommend you to take a walk on an island path in order to enjoy the beautiful view towards Kornati.

Day 7: Betina (Island of Murter)

Day 7: Betina (Island of Murter)

Betina is a tourist complex and harbor on the north-eastern coast of the Northern Dalmatian island of Murter, the largest island of the Šibenik archipelago. Murter is connected to the mainland by bridge at Tisno. Betina is 31 km from Šibenik and 6 km from Tisno. The marina in Zdrace bay has 200 berths and 80 boat storage places. Betina was first mentioned in the 16th century and its inhabitants are traditionally wine growers, olive growers and fishermen. Betina is perfect for a quiet holiday, while boating enthusiasts can rent or use their own boats to explore the numerous picturesque bays of Murter and the islets nearby. Betina is known for its seafood restaurants and as the starting point for visiting Kornati National Park.

Day 8: Zadar

Day 8: Zadar

We invite you to the magic of the ancient Zadar, the big town in the very heart of the Adriatic, which is often called a "small Croatian Rome". Three thousand years of history, unique sacral buildings and a rich cultural heritage are responsible for this title.

All this is completed with natural characteristics of the Zadar region which boasts the 1 200 kilometers long picturesque and clean sea shore and the conglomerate of about 300 islands and islets. You will be met in Zadar by hospitable people with whom you can drink a small glass of the authentic Zadar liqueur Maraschino or chat about basketball which has made Zadar famous all over the world!

For centuries the capital city of Dalmatia and today the center of the region. A city with a rich heritage of world importance, visible at every step. The Roman Forum from the 1st century, St. Donatus’ Church from the 9th century is the most famous medieval basilica and trademark of the city. The reconstructed Romanesque St. Grisigono's Church from the 12th century and the St. Mary's bell tower from the year 1105; the St. Anastasia's Cathedral from the 13th century; the People's Square with the City's Lodge and Guardhouse from the 16th century, as well as the mighty fortification walls with first class Sea(farer's) and Land gates from the 16th century followed by the Three and Five Wells Squares and many palaces, villas and other historic monuments. The City of Zadar is not only known for its historical and cultural monuments but also for its amply supplied vegetable and fish markets on the peninsula (a part of the old city).

Day 9: Šimuni (Island Pag)

Day 9: Šimuni (Island Pag)

7 km from the town of Pag is a small fishing settlement on the western coast of the northern Dalmatian island of Pag that is connected to the mainland by bridge (Paški bridge) and daily ferry lines. The place lies in the bay of the same name where one of the most beautiful marinas on the Adriatic with a capacity of 150 berths has been built. Although the inhabitants of Simuni have traditionally lived off of fishing and agriculture, primarily olive growing, Simuni has developed into a popular, quiet family holiday destination due to the beautiful shoreline. Pebble and sandy beaches are safe for small children. Its restaurants and konobas (local restaurants) serve local dishes: traditionally prepared lamb (Paška janjetina), well-known cheese with olives, seafood prepared according to traditional recipes and excellent wines produced on the island. ACI Marina Šimuni lies in the western part of Šimuni Bay in the Maun Channel. The marina has 200 berths and 70 boat places on land. Berths have water and power supply, and it is open all year round. A picturesque little town on the placid southwestern side of the island of Pag. There is a motor camp in a pine forest and a marina in the long bay.

Day 10: Island Rab

Day 10: Island Rab

Rab is one of the islands of the Kvarner Bay archipelago in the north of the Croatian Adriatic Sea. In addition to the ancient town of the same name, there are seven other idyllic places scattered over the island: Barbat, Banjol, Palit, Kampor, Mundanije, Supetarska Draga and Lopar. Some 9000 people live there, mostly by agriculture, fisching, shipbuilding and tourism.
Our tradition of organized tourism is 112 years old.

The city is a typically medieval urban centre surrounded by walls that are in large part still standing. If you love old cities in which every building brings to mind dozens of generations, you will feel really good in Rab. Above many of the Renaissance and Gothic portals you can still see the crests of the aristocratic families of Rab, the descendants of whom are your kindly hosts of today. Right next to the city walls is the lovely Komrcar park, and below it a long path and bathing place. You can spend your holiday in the shade of ancient pines, to the smell of resin and the blue of the sea, without ever having to do without the conveniences the city has to offer. 

Day 11: Supetarska Draga (Island Rab)

Day 11: Supetarska Draga (Island Rab)

The people of the Dragas have also combined modern and traditional ways of living, and this is easily sensed in the tourist industry. There are guests who come back to the same hosts year after year, while new arrivals are quick to become attached to the place and the people. Draga is also interesting to people who come in boats; they are not limited to mooring off the shore, but can stay briefly by one of the neighboring islets, Maman, Srednjak or Sailovac. Islets are attractive with their clean and protected sand beaches and bays, and rich undersea life around them is discovered to the sport fishermans. The Draga Bay is protected too; it is shallow and calm, and here many birds nest and over-winter. Once upon a time there were salt pans here, and in the Draga valley the Romanesque basilica of St. Peter was built in the eleventh century. Its beauty attracts the faithful and lovers of art alike.

ACI marina Supetarska Draga lies in the Bay of Supetarska Draga. The marina has 274 berths and 53 boat places on land. Berths have water and power supply and it is open all year round.

Day 12: Island Cres

Day 12: Island Cres

The town of Cres lies on the western, the most fertile, part of the island of the same name which is characterized by its stone, dense coniferous woods and the blue sea. Find your peace, choose your rock and discover why the island of Cres, whose sky is reigned by griffon vultures, whose soil is embellished by the Vransko Lake, a natural phenomenon, was a favorite destination since Roman times. ACI marina Cres lies in the southern part of Cres harbor, in a long sheltered bay on the western coast of the island of Cres. The marina has 473 berths and 120 boat places on land. All berths have water and power supply, and it is open all year round.

Day 13: Rabac

Day 13: Rabac

Rabac, placed in a beautiful bay close to Labin, is a tourist center and harbor on the south-east coast of Istria. The bay is known for its beautiful pebble beaches and rich vegetation, while the place itself is known for its wide range of tourist services. In Rabac, a small fishing settlement until the 19th century, many beautiful houses have been built, turning Rabac into a world renown tourist center and health resort. We recommend it for a family holiday due to its crystal-clear sea, terrific beaches and wide range of tourist services. The promenade along the coast suitable for bike riding, jogging or rollerblading, numerous restaurants offering gastronomic specialties for the entire family and many sporting facilities make Rabac the most attractive destination on this part of the Istrian coast. This year, Rabac received the Blue Flag, the international award for ecological quality and standards, for its entire coastline, making it unique in Croatia.

Day 14: Pomer

Day 14: Pomer

Pomer is located on the western side of the Medulin Bay. It was settled in Roman times, which is confirmed by well-preserved excavations of Roman villas and the remains of a thermal spa. Of the historical monuments, the Church of St. Flora from the Byzantine period stands out. Pomer was once well-known for raising and breeding of fish and mollusks, and today there are many seafood restaurants as a result of this.Pomer has a marina and a camp. The marina has 280 berths and 65 dry berths, with the corresponding services: a crane and repair shop. Pomer has many restaurants and inns, bakery, hairdresser's and supermarket. The numerous private rooms and apartments with friendly hosts guarantee a real vacation in a fishing village.

Pomer is a tourist destination close to Pula, in the southern part of the Istrian peninsula. In the Pomer marina, you will find everything that you need for your boat. The surrounding of Pomer is known for archeological sites, dating back to the Roman period. The forests around Pomer are a great place for long walks and bike riding, while water sports equipment rental is available on the beach. Therefore, Pomer is an ideal place for an active holiday.

Day 15: Pula

Day 15: Pula

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