Medulin

The area of Medulin has been inhabited since prehistoric times, as evidenced by remains of settlements built with dry stone walls on the hilltop, surrounded by concentric circles. The parish church of St. Agnes, dating back to 1894, with two identical bell towers added to the semicircular apse in 1912, represents a significant architectural feature of this area. The Romans also recognized the beauty of this region and built their villas here, with the most magnificent one constructed in the 4th century AD on the Vižula peninsula. Today, the Vižula Archaeological Park is established on the peninsula, offering a wealth of amenities such as restaurants, playgrounds, an adventure park, event stages, and archaeology schools, providing an exceptional experience for visitors of all ages.

Among the natural beauties, the protected area of Cape Kamenjak should certainly be highlighted, consisting of Upper and Lower Kamenjak. Lower Kamenjak is one of the last coastal oases that has retained its former appearance, boasting well-maintained walking and biking trails and offering various activities such as swimming, diving, and kayaking. Kamenjak is also a gathering place for numerous windsurfers due to its special winds. From Cape Kamenjak, your gaze will surely linger on the Porer lighthouse from 1846 and the island of Fenoliga, where dinosaur fossils and protected orchids make this area a special part of nature. Upper Kamenjak, protected as a significant landscape, offers beautiful hiking and biking trails and provides the true scent of the Mediterranean and an escape from the hustle and bustle of life.

Medulin offers an unforgettable experience by combining cultural and natural richness, with beautiful beaches such as Skrape, Bijeca, Belvedere, and Alba Chiara, as well as the proximity of the islands of Ceja, Levan, and Bodulaš, where you can spend the day and enjoy the pleasures of summer.