Traveling to Pula?
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Pula is the largest city in Istria and one of the most significant historical destinations on the Croatian coast. It is best known for its Roman amphitheater, one of the best-preserved in the world, which still serves as a stage for concerts and cultural events. Beyond its rich heritage, the city offers well-maintained seaside promenades, numerous beaches, and a relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere, making it an excellent choice for combining a holiday with exploring historical landmarks.
Everything you need for Pula in one place
Current timetable for the exact date, ticket purchase, and traffic disruption notices. The off-season and summer schedules differ significantly, so general information is not helpful — you need the schedule for that specific day.
Check the ferry timetable ↗ HRShows current conditions all in one place: traffic jams and road closures, waiting times at border crossings, maritime traffic, roadworks and live cameras. This is the place to check the day before departure and on the day of travel.
Check road conditions ↗ HRThe single European emergency number 112 and other emergency numbers, including roadside assistance. Calls are free of charge and can be made without credit, operators also speak English.
Emergency numbers ↗ HR
One of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, built in the 1st century AD, with a capacity of around 20,000 spectators. Today it is used for concerts and a film festival. The absolute symbol of Pula and the most visited attraction in the city.
A Roman triumphal arch dating from 29–27 BC, erected in honor of the Sergii family. Excellently preserved, located at the entrance to the old city core. One of the oldest and most significant Roman monumental structures in Croatia.
A Roman forum dating back to the 1st century BC, one of the best-preserved Roman public spaces on the Adriatic coast. The square features the Temple of Augustus and the Communal Palace. The heart of the old town and a popular gathering place.
An archipelago of 14 islands with a rich history, safari park, and remains of Roman villas.
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An indigenous Istrian cattle breed, once used as a draft animal in the fields. Boškarin specialties are today offered in taverns and agritourism establishments throughout Istria.
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