Activities
Unveiling hidden gems: Sightseeing adventures

Parenzana was a narrow-gauge railway, operating in the northwestern Istria between 1902 and 1935 and connecting the ports of Trieste and Poreč with villages and towns in the interior of the peninsula. In just 33 years of operation, the railway greatly contributed to the economic progress of Istria, transporting wine and olive oil from the surroundings of Buje and Motovun, salt from the salt-pans at Piran and Sečovlje, Istrian stone, lime, coal and wood, various agricultural products and, of course, passengers.
Along the coast of western Istria, there are
several groups of islands among which the most interesting, the largest and the most indented is
the Brijuni group of 14 islands and islets.
Brijuni National Park is an oasis of the magnificent harmony between man, animal and plant life.
There are almost 700 plant species and about 250 bird species on the islands, whereas the mild Mediterranean climate makes it a pleasant health resort.



Grožnjan picturesque Istrian town located on the top of a hill is of great cultural importance. Globally important works of art have been created in the maze of its narrow streets.
Momjan is a small Istrian town located on a hill (about 270 m above sea level). It is not far away from Umag or Novigrad. The soil in Momjan is perfect for the cultivation of vine, fruit, and olives.
Motovun is best-known and most attractive medieval town, situated in the northern part of Istria, above the Mirna River valley. Stunning views of the Mirna River and endless nature from a hilltop.

