Located in an antique fort, this aquarium contains a wealth of underwater life, including creatures from salt and freshwater environments.

The Archaeological Museum of Istria is located on a lush peninsula of ruins and beaches, and houses artifacts from Roman, medieval, and prehistoric times. The grand museum halls also feature new finds from local archaeological sites, such as ancient caves, forts, and burial grounds.

Discover the untouched nature of Brijuni National Park—a stunning chain of Adriatic islands, rich with vibrant flora and fauna. Immerse yourself in energizing activities such as kayaking, scuba diving, and cycling, or play a relaxing round of golf on the scenic course.

This historic fortress was constructed in the late 19th century and is part of a network of Austria-Hungarian fortifications that sprawl up the coastline. Abandoned after the Second World War, it is now a present-day site for numerous music concerts, festivals, and exhibitions.

Stroll along the shores of the Adriatic Sea and the picturesque towns, on this charming 12-kilometre seaside promenade.

Take a diving course at this professional facility and get started on a journey to the incredible fathoms of the deep sea.

The Pula Arena is a dramatic Roman amphitheater and Croatia's best-preserved ancient monument. This dramatic arena hosts operas, ballets, and other cultural events. An alluring underground museum also features exhibitions about olive oil and wine production.

Looking for an afternoon of fun? Our sister hotel boasts a sports centre with tennis, mini golf, squash, table tennis, beach volley, and a golf range.

Dedicated to the first emperor, Augustus, this well-preserved temple is an exceptional example of architecture from the early ages of the Roman Empire. Embark on a guided tour or visit the museum to view intriguing archaeological relics.

Pick up a fashionable outfit, some confectionery for the kids and souvenirs for the whole family at this nearby shopping and dining district.

Zerostrasse is an extensive system of subterranean tunnels and passages, first built as air raid shelters in the early 20th century. Today, they stretch below most of Pula. Explore this remarkable underground world, which is now used for sightseeing tours, cave exploring, and social events.