Traveling to Rovinj?
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Located on the western coast of Istria, Rovinj blends Venetian architecture, colorful streets, and a relaxed way of life by the sea. Its historic center, built on a small peninsula, is considered one of the most beautiful on the Adriatic, while numerous promenades, beaches, and restaurants create the perfect setting for a leisurely exploration of the city. Whether you enjoy the view from the Church of Saint Euphemia, stroll along the waterfront, or explore the nearby islands, Rovinj offers an authentic experience of Mediterranean Istria.
Everything you need for Rovinj 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 ↗ HRAn 18th-century Baroque church that dominates the Rovinj peninsula, dedicated to the city's patron saint. The 60-meter-tall bell tower offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Adriatic Sea and the surrounding islands. The church preserves the mortal remains of Saint Euphemia from the 4th century.
The Venetian old town sits on a rocky peninsula with narrow cobblestone streets, colorful houses, and numerous galleries. It was once an island, connected to the mainland by land reclamation in the 18th century. The historic core of the city has preserved its distinctive Mediterranean appearance and represents the oldest part of Rovinj.
A museum housed in the baroque Palazzo Califfi from the 18th century in the heart of the old town. It preserves collections of Rovinj archaeology, painting, maritime history and ethnography. Particularly valuable are the collections of Venetian masters and documents on the history of Rovinj's fishing tradition.
One of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, built in the 1st century AD; in ancient times it could accommodate up to 20,000 spectators.
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Oysters cultivated in the Lim Channel on the western coast of Istria, where the specific conditions of the bay favor shellfish farming. They are served fresh, most often with just a squeeze of lemon.
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