Camping Destinations in Istria

Baderna is located near the town of Poreč, a popular tourist destination with a rich offer, from which it is distant only 13 km.

The development of tourism is felt all around the area since it is situated at the intersection of the main roads that lead to Trieste and Rijeka. Visitors are offered the opportunity to taste the olive oil of the region.

Since its beginnings connected to the sea and fishing industry, the town of Banjole is situated 10 km from the city of Pula, and today it has on offer some of the best fish restaurants in Istria.

Besides the top quality gastronomy, a touch of the Mediterranean can be found at every step, from the fragrant greenery to the protected bays and attractive sea depths.

Located on the southwestern coast of Istria, Brijuni National Park covers an area that is inhabited by many different species of animals, including deer and various species of birds.

Numerous archaeological sites of historical and cultural importance can be found in the area of the national park. It is a destination for congress tourism while golf-lovers will find an extremely unique golf course here.

In the northwestern part of Istria, 13 km from the sea, stands the town of Buje. The old town, which is dominated by two bell towers, is located on a 222 m high hill with a view on numerous and vast plateaus of the Istrian peninsula.

Numerous wine roads and roads of olive oil around this picturesque town will appeal to all lovers of premium wines and Istrian culinary delicacies, while attractive cycling routes, one of them being the popular Parenzana trail, will fulfill every holiday with unique experiences.

Funtana is located between Poreč and Vrsar, only a few hours drive from many of the most important European centers.

In addition to its favorable geographical position, the development of tourism has contributed to its rich gastronomic offer and especially fish specialties. Funtana is the ideal starting point for exploring the many attractive destinations on the Istrian peninsula.

Koromačno is a coastal village located in the southeastern part of Istria. It is located about 17 km from the town of Labin, its nearest urban center.

The campsites of the area are immersed in the greenery of the Ubas peninsula. At less than 10 km from this part of eastern Istria there is Skitača, an attractive destination for hikers with its peak at about 500 meters above sea level.

Together with the port of Rabac, the city of Labin is one of the most important tourist destinations on the eastern coast of the Istrian peninsula.

This historical city, infused with remains of the Venetian Republic, is located half way between Opatija and Pula, from which it is 45 km away. Labin is also known for its mining history, which is exposed in the city's Peoples Museum.

Once a fishing village, Medulin is today a modern tourist town which is located only 10 km from the biggest Istrian city, Pula.

Medulin is a destination for families with children who can enjoy a stress-free holiday on the sandy beach Bijeca. Lovers of naturism can also find the desired accommodation here. Tourists are offered the possibility to go fishing with local fishermen

Once a small fishing village, Novigrad is a well-known tourist destination located on the northwestern coast of the Istrian peninsula.

It is a favorite destination among camping lovers, located 25 km from the border with Slovenia. It is known as the "birthplace" of the Istrian sashimi, raw fish whose recipes were inspired by that of the Japanese, and it is located near the first water park in Istria, Istralandia.

As one of the most visited Croatian camping destinations, the city of Poreč is famous for its mosaics and the Euphrasius Basilica from the 5th century. It located only 77 km form the city of Trieste.

Among the events that take place in this part of the western coast of Istria, Giostra stands out, a historical festival that depicts life in the Baroque period, which takes place in the old part of town. There are several caves open to visitors in the vicinity of Poreč.

Pula is the largest Istrian city, located on the southern part of Istria. It is famous for its many Roman monuments, especially for one of the best preserved amphitheaters in the world.

Once a place in which gladiator fights were held, today's amphitheater is a venue which hosts numerous cultural events, including the Pula Film Festival. Walking through the streets of this city numerous city parks and gardens can be seen.

Savudrija is the westernmost point of Croatia, the first tourist destination to be encountered after crossing the border from Slovenia to Croatia.

It is known for its lighthouse from 1818. This lighthouse, the oldest in the Adriatic, is arranged for tourist accommodtion. What particularly attracts large number of tourists in this part of the west coast of Istria are bike paths and the traditional Istrian cuisine.

As one of the best preserved medieval fortified towns on the Istrian peninsula, Sveti Lovreč is situated close to the historical town of Poreč and the fishing village of Vrsar.

This open-air museum is recognizable for its tulip-shaped bell tower dominating the entire town, and one of the manifestations that the town is proud of is the very vivid impersonation of the nativity scene during the Christmas and New Year's holidays.

Tinjan, situated deep in the hinterland of the town of Poreč, is a small town where everywhere you can feel the primeval tradition, customs and culture of the Istrian peninsula.

As an attractive rural tourist destination with dozens of luxury rental facilities, primarily holiday homes, Tinjan also attracts its guests during the traditional, exceptionally well-visited International Prosciutto Fair that takes place every year in October.

Situated on a hill in western Istria, the small town of Višnjan is part of the Poreč area from whose center, the city of Poreč, it is 12 km away. It is known for its observatory.

Close to the observatory, which is located in Tićan, 3 km from Višnjan, a bicycle path is passing, the so-called Stellar trail, which is 25 km long. The 3 km long walking path is also attractive, the so-called. Botanical trail. Among its events, the summer festival AstroFest stands out.

The town of Vrsar is located on the western coast of Istria, 10 km from Poreč. It is famous for Giacomo Casanova who visited it on two occasions in the 18th century.

The famous Italian lover wrote about his visits to Vrsar in his memoirs, and it is precisely for this reason that today a festival of love and eroticism, Casanovafest, is held in Vrsar. Vrsar is known as the city of sculptures that arise during the annual Montraker school of sculpture.

Žminj is located at the very heart of the Istrian peninsula, at the crossing of the roads leading from north to the sunny south, and those joining the west and east coast of Istria.

A place rich in history, once surrounded by walls, today it offers its guests plenty of entertainment within a variety of events, and that is why it is a favorite destination among families as well as among those who want to get acquainted with the tradition and culture of the region they are visiting.