
Rovinj
On the west coast, just below the Lim canal, Rovinj-Rovigno is one of the most romantic towns in the Mediterranean — the place for anyone who longs for the atmosphere of times long gone.
Istria
Žužići sits between vineyards and olive groves near Višnjan — inland and peaceful, yet twenty minutes from the sea.

| Višnjan | 5 km · 6 min |
|---|---|
| Poreč & the sea | 15 km · 20 min |
| Pazin | 17 km |
| Vrsar | 20 km |
| Rovinj | 25 km |
| Pula | 50 km |
| Trieste | 60 km |
| Rijeka | 70 km |
| Ljubljana | 150 km |
| Zagreb | 200 km |
Višnjan has a bakery, butcher, shops, a family restaurant and bars; Poreč has supermarkets, pharmacies, medical care and the beaches.
What to do and see
Streams flow to the sea through deep valleys that bring to mind old local myths about giants. Rolling hills look over fields and valleys, with little towns perched on their peaks like old paintings — white-topped mountains, wheat fields, vineyards and olive groves, and finally the sea.
Histrians, Celts, Romans, Lombards, Byzantines and Venetians all left their mark on this small peninsula — a walk through its towns is a walk through their history.

On the west coast, just below the Lim canal, Rovinj-Rovigno is one of the most romantic towns in the Mediterranean — the place for anyone who longs for the atmosphere of times long gone.

The most important Roman monument in Istria and one of the best preserved amphitheatres in the world.

Present-day Poreč, ancient Parentium, still follows the regular, orthogonal street plan of a Roman town.

Fourteen islands and islets, the largest being Veliki Brijun — beautiful nature and numerous dinosaur footprints.

Tunnels under almost the whole of Pula, built during the First World War to shelter people from air raids.

A treasure chest of stalagmites and stalactites — underground sculptures shaped over time by the patient work of water.

Overlooking the Mirna valley in the north, Motovun-Montona is the best-known medieval hilltop town and a symbol of inland Istria.

A cave of rare natural beauty: dripping water has been building its underground jewellery, reflected in the lakes below, since time immemorial.

In summer Grožnjan-Grisignana lives and breathes art, and its little streets become one stage for jazz and classical music.
What has made Istria a synonym for good wine? Hard work, of course — but first of all position, soil, climate and relief, which together give high-quality grapes.

A winery that treats winemaking as an adventure of the heart, with more than fifteen years of experience.

A family winery built on togetherness preserved through generations, and on diligent, serious dedication.

Built of white Istrian stone, Stancija Meneghetti sits in the middle of its cultivated estate like an island in a sea of green.

Award-winning reds and whites — perhaps the most varied winemaker in Istria.

Set in a beautiful Istrian landscape on a 150-year-old estate whose owners have always made wine.

Istrian sparkling wines — the house’s strength and pride, linking its past, present and future.
Truffles, wild asparagus, boškarin beef, prosciutto, cheese, olive oil and fish straight from the boats.

Gourmet cooking — try the salt-crusted potato with egg yolk and white Istrian truffle.

Pasta with fresh truffle, and even truffle ice cream.

Mediterranean cooking with local ingredients and fresh fish, overlooking Lone Bay.

Original Rovinj cuisine from the world of local fishermen — old recipes, just as grandma used to make them.

Istrian specialities such as truffles, wild asparagus, boškarin beef and dried ham, alongside meat dishes made with beer.

Creative, beautifully presented modern cooking hidden in the lanes of the old town.

Istria is one of the northernmost olive-growing regions in the world — a cooler climate that helps make exceptional oil.

A family restaurant with a unique view of the valley and Motovun, serving traditional dishes and local wines.

Authentic dishes in the stone town of Bale, with a wine cellar of some eighty labels.

Mediterranean and international cuisine with a sparkle of Istrian style.

Fly over Pazin Cave, carved by the Pazinčica river below 100-metre cliffs; underground it runs some 270 metres to a lake.

Teams of two to five crack codes and find the clues left by a mysterious knight to pull the sword from the stone.

Discover the underwater world of the Istrian coast in a simple, fun way — no special skills needed.

A big water park for a day of slides and pools with the whole family.

Boat trips with local guides who know the dolphins of the Rovinj archipelago.

Gladiator fights brought back to life in the Arena.

Panoramic flights over Istria, and a year-round exhibition of old planes you can climb into.

Guided horse riding through the countryside, with lunch of Istrian specialities and wine tasting.

Three tree-top routes of rising difficulty; the hardest two end with a long zip line.

Truffles can release their scent at any hour of day or night, which makes every hunt unique.