Pula Arena
The Pula Arena is one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, a 1st-century structure that seated 23,000 spectators and still hosts concerts and film festivals in summer. Entry to the interior is paid at a modest price.
City in Croatia
Pula
3 things to see
Pula’s Roman amphitheater rivals the Colosseum in preservation, and entry costs a fraction of what you would spend in Rome. Even without going inside, the old town and its scattered Roman ruins are free to wander on foot. The surrounding Istrian peninsula offers affordable camping and excellent local food, and travel in spring or autumn dodges the summer-coast price spike. Rovinj and Rijeka are easy, cheap onward stops along the same coast.
What to see
Things to do in Pula
What each one costs, where the cost is known.
Pula Waterfront
Pula's waterfront runs from the Arena along the harbor past the naval shipyard to the Verudela peninsula with its beaches and pine forests. Free.
Temple of Augustus
The Temple of Augustus is a small, perfectly proportioned Roman temple on the Forum square in the center of Pula, built between 2 BC and 14 AD. Entry is a small fee.
Filter every place by type, country and price.
Browse all places