• Amphitheatre de Pula - This Amphitheater, used for fights and battles of men and animals, was built in the 1st century AD, during the rule of Emperor Vespasian. It’s the sixth largest Roman amphitheater existing today. The Arena could once hold up to 23,000 spectators, whereas today it can seat some 5,000 people.

• Arch of the Sergii - One of the oldest Roman monuments in Pula, 29-27 BC

• Temple Of Augustus - The Temple, situated in the Forum, is dedicated to goddess Roma and Emperor Augustus. It was constructed between the year 2 BC and AD 14 when the Emperor died.

• The Twin Gates of Pula - Built on the edge 2nd to 3rd century AD like luxorious entrance to small Roman theater.

• Gate of Hercules - Very simply yet the oldest Roman monument in Pula.

• Tito’s Park - Tito park

• Expert guiding service

• Tickets

This tour offers a fascinating journey through Roman history, along with additional leisure options. As participants explore the ancient part of the city, they will learn about the turbulent Middle Ages and how Pula, once a nearly abandoned medieval town, evolved into the most significant naval military port of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy and later Yugoslavia.

Visitors will discover a mosaic that remained hidden for centuries and learn about its discovery. This mosaic is now considered one of the most exquisite Roman mosaics in the world. Additionally, the tour includes visits to numerous historical monuments and captivating stories about bygone eras and hidden treasures.

Today, Pula ranks among the top five tourist capitals on the Istrian peninsula. As the largest city in Istria, it also serves as the educational, political, and economic hub of the county.

• Only Amphitheater underground isn’t accessible

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.