Discover Pula Trip 2026

Built in the 1st century, the arena ranks among the six largest surviving Roman amphitheaters in the world and is the only one with all four side towers completely intact, today hosting outdoor concerts and film festivals instead of gladiator fights.

The remarkably well-preserved Roman temple from the 1st century was dedicated to the first Roman emperor Augustus and stands in the middle of the city's historic forum, surrounded by medieval buildings, an impressive testament to the city's over 2,000-year history.

Istria's southernmost peninsula captivates with over 30 hidden coves, crystal-clear water, and a species-rich wildflower landscape, best explored by bike or on foot along the coastal paths, ideal for snorkelers and nature lovers.

The small archipelago off the coast of Pula is protected as a national park and, alongside Roman ruins and a safari park with exotic animals, is home to dense Mediterranean forests that can be visited by organized boat tour and guided walk.

Pula Airport is located only about 6 kilometers northeast of the city and reachable by taxi in a few minutes. Direct flights from several Swiss cities run several times a week in summer, with a flight time of about 1.5 hours.

Built in the 1st century, the arena ranks among the six largest surviving Roman amphitheaters in the world and is the only one with all four side towers completely intact, today hosting outdoor concerts and film festivals instead of gladiator fights.

The remarkably well-preserved Roman temple from the 1st century was dedicated to the first Roman emperor Augustus and stands in the middle of the city's historic forum, surrounded by medieval buildings, an impressive testament to the city's over 2,000-year history.

Istria's southernmost peninsula captivates with over 30 hidden coves, crystal-clear water, and a species-rich wildflower landscape, best explored by bike or on foot along the coastal paths, ideal for snorkelers and nature lovers.