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Ístria · Croatia
In the destination Istria.
In the photo: Arena u Puli
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
The city
Pula arranges visits to Istria around Roman monuments: the Arena, the Temple of Augustus and the Arch of the Sergii. The amphitheatre is near the waterfront, while the other remains appear in the streets of the old town. The city has an airport and serves as an arrival point for onward travel to the other bases on the peninsula.
There's no accommodation in the guide yet in Pula.
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The local experience
The Arena u Puli is Pula’s Roman amphitheatre. The limestone ring preserves a sequence of arcades that reveal the structure of an ancient entertainment building. The sloping ground explains why the façades do not have the same height on all sides.
The Augustov hram occupies one side of Pula’s ancient forum. The Roman temple has a raised portico on a podium and columns on the façade. Its position by the square allows you to appreciate its scale relative to the buildings that formed around it over the centuries.
The Slavoluk Sergijevaca is the Roman Arch of the Sergii, located on the edge of Pula’s old town. The structure marks a passage between the historic city and the streets leading to the surrounding neighbourhoods. Its decorated façade contrasts with the scale of nearby buildings.
