• Church of St. Euphemia - The Church of St. Euphemia, also known as the Basilica of St. Euphemia, is a baroque church situated in the city’s center.
• Town Clock - The Town Clock, constructed in the 17th century, is located in the main square of Rovinj.
• Tourist Board of Rovinj-Rovigno - The Rovigno Museum is housed in a Baroque Palace, established in 1954, initiated by Rovinj’s fine artists.
• Garzotto - This charming street features winding cobbled paths, quaint squares, and beautiful houses closely nestled along the seafront.

• Customize your tour on the spot with a local guide
• Enjoy a private guided tour exclusive to your group
• Benefit from the undivided attention of a local guide

• Gratuities
• Entrance Fee

This charming fishing port on the western coast of Istria offers a wealth of attractions. Originally an island, the town was connected to the mainland in the 18th century by filling in the channel. In recent decades, Rovinj has emerged as one of Croatia’s most renowned tourist destinations, drawing a large number of visitors each year. The relics of Saint Euphemia are housed in the church atop the hill that overlooks the entire city. Euphemia was a Christian woman, the daughter of a Roman senator, who was arrested for refusing to make sacrifices to the god Ares. After enduring various tortures, she was condemned to death in the gladiatorial arena at Chalcedon, where she was killed by a lion, becoming one of the first Christian martyrs and a saint in both Catholic and Orthodox traditions. The Croatian town is interwoven with winding cobbled streets, small squares, and beautiful houses that crowd down to the seafront, all accentuated by the tall church tower.

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