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Istria and Venice (Pula - Rovinj - Porec - Slovenian Istria - Trieste - Venice)

13 to 19+ Nights from $3,512*
* Sample price: priced within the past 7 days for a 10/1/2025 arrival, departing San Francisco SFO (CA), US. Choose departure city, cabin and dates.

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This 13 night sample itinerary includes:

  • Flight into Pula and out of Venice
  • Rental Car for 11 days
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Pula
  • Hotel for 2 nights in the Rovinj
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Porec
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Slovenian Riviera
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Trieste
  • Train from Trieste to Venice
  • Hotel for 2 nights in Venice
  • Driving Time
    Pula - Rovinj: 45 mins. approx.
    Rovinj - Slovenian Riviera: 1 hr. 15 mins. approx.
    Slovenian Riviera - Trieste: 40 mins. approx.
    Trieste - Venice: 1 hr. 50 mins. approx.

What better way to see Croatia and italy!. You will pick up your car at the airport in Pula , a seafront city on the tip of Croatia’s Istrian Peninsula. It is known for its protected harbor, beach-lined coast and Roman ruins. Follow by cities such as Rovinj, Porec, and the Slovenian Riviera, which consists of 29 miles of gorgeous coastline on the Gulf of Trieste. Continue to Trieste, situated towards the end of a narrow strip of Italian territory lying between the Adriatic Sea and Slovenia. And last but not least Venice (set on gorgeous canals, intimate Gondola rides will guide you past sumptuous palaces and under sculpted bridges). This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.

Flexible Itinerary

  • Pula

    about
  • Rovinj

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  • Porec

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  • Slovenian Riviera

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  • Trieste

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  • Venice

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Croatia
Slovenia
Italy

Customer Reviews

Trip Summary

  • Pula
    Pula

    Pula is one of the oldest cities in Istria, having been settled since the Bronze Age over 3,000 years ago. A number of beautifully-preserved Roman buildings survive and stand today. The best-preserved Roman monument in Croatia, the Pula Arena, is located here. Other noteworthy sights include the Temple of Augustus, the Gate of Hercules, and the Arch of the Sergii. Other sights include the Austrian-era Fort Bourguignon, the hill settlement of Nesactium, and Aquarium Pula, the largest aquarium in Croatia.

    Explore and discover the great Pula Arena, Arch of the Sergii, Temple of Augustus, Gate of Hercules, Hill Settlement of Nesactium, Aquarium Pula, Fort Bourguignon, Verudela Beach, Brijuni National Park, Pula Cathedral, Historical and Maritime Museum of Istria, and so much more.

  • Rovinj
    Rovinj

    Rovinj is one of the most picturesque Adriatic towns, a treasury of cultural and historical monuments. The Old Town is built on a headland which juts out into the sea, and at the top of the headland you can find the beautiful Baroque parish Church of St. Euphemia. The Croats and the Italians are the dominant ethnic groups who live in the area today. Rovinj also serves as a hub for those wishing to experience the scenic wonders of the 19 islands of the Rovinj archipelago, which sit just offshore, surrounded by beautiful turquoise waters.

    Visit and explore the Church of St. Euphemia, Rovinj Archipelago, Sveti Andrija Island, Lim Channel, Cuvi Beach, Grisia Street, Batana Eco-Museum, Koversada Naturist Camp, Lone Bay, Rovinj City Museum, Renaissance Bell and Clock Tower, and so much more.

  • Porec
    Porec

    Porec, on the northern Istrian coast, is one of the most popular seaside resort towns in Croatia. It is situated on a small peninsula with the marina and the island of Sveti Nikola located to the west of town. The city is over 2,000 years old, and many remnants of the Roman castrum of Parentium are still visible today. Porec's most noteworthy sight is the Euphrasian Basilica, built in the Byzantine architectural style in the sixth century, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

    Visit and discover the great Decumanus Street, Cardo Maximus Street, Plava Laguna, Euphrasian Basilica, Marafor Square, Temple of Neptune, Sveti Nikola Island, Round Tower, Northern Tower, Pentagonal Tower, and so much more.

  • Slovenian Riviera
    Slovenian Riviera

    The Slovenian Riviera (Slovenska obala) is a popular seaside tourist destination, and has been since the times of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, when it was then referred to as the 'Austrian Riviera.' It consists of a mere 29 miles of coastline on the Gulf of Trieste, sandwiched between Italy and Croatia. The towns on the Slovenian Riviera, such as Koper, Piran, Portoroz, Strunjan, Izola, and Ankaran, all have considerable Italian influence, as the area was ruled by Italy for three decades in the 20th century. Perhaps the most popular beach in the country is Portoroz Beach, one of the few sandy ones along the coast.

    Visit and explore Portorož, Strunjan, Izola, Ankaran, Portorož Beach, Dragonja River, Praetorian Palace, Tartini Square, Strunjan Nature Reserve, and so much more.

  • Trieste
    Trieste

    Trieste, Italy is a city at the crossroads. This important port town has passed through the hands of the Romans, the Venetians, the powerful Hapsburg monarchy (who poured money into it), and the Germans during WWII. In fact, it was only returned to Italy in 1954. Between land and sea, war and peace, it has developed a unique and vibrant culture that sits somewhere between Austrian, Italian, and Slovenian. Visit and explore the Castello Miramare, La Risiera di San Sabba, Piazza Unità d`Italia, Trieste Cathedral, Il Ghetto and The Synagogue of Trieste, Joyce and Svevo Museum, Canal Grande, La Grotta Gigante and so much more.

  • Venice
    Venice

    With sumptuous palaces and romantic waterways, Venice is straight out of an 18th-century Canaletto masterpiece. No matter how many times you have seen it in movies or TV commercials, the real thing is more surreal and dreamlike than you ever imagined. Its landmarks, the Basilica di San Marco and the Palazzo Ducale are exotic melanges of Byzantine, Gothic, and Renaissance styles. It is full of secrets, ineffably romantic, and - at times - given over entirely to pleasure. You must walk everywhere in Venice and where you cannot walk, you go by water.

    Explore Piazza San Marco, stroll across the Rialto Bridge, get lost in the endless canals, admire the Basilica Santa Maria della Salute, visit the San Giorgio dei Greci, walk around the Jewish Ghetto, learn about Venice's musical history, tour Venice's unique architecture at Campo Santa Maria Formosa, celebrate one of Venice's many festivals, go window shopping, and so much more!

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