Pula Amphitheatre

ZelenkaBlazek's picture

Location

Pula
Croatia
44° 52' 23.6676" N, 13° 51' 1.8504" E
HR
General info: 

The Pula Arena is a Roman amphitheater, the only one that features its original characteristics and one of the sixth largest in the world. The construction of the amphitheater spanned over almost one hundred years, between two millennia and nowadays, it is one of the main attractions in Pula. If you have prepared kunas for your trip, you can see the Arena on the reverse of the 10 kuna banknote. Throughout its history, after the fall of the Roman Empire, the Arena was the host of medieval fairs and tournaments. Currently, it is still an entertainment center, as many concerts have been hosted here, Luciano Pavarotti, Elton John and Il Divo having appearances here. The Pula Arena is able to steat about 5,000 spectators.

Getting there: 

You can easily spot the amphitheater close to the harbor, in the northwestern area of the city

Costs: 

Tickets cost 40 kn.

Interesting places nearby

The Bödele ski area is easy to reach from Dornbirn and Schwarzenberg with a shuttle bus running every half hour.

The skiing slope on the Kaiseregg is one of the widest pistes in the region. Carvers in particular and all those aspiring to become one will be well catered for here.

The mid-size Swiss ski resort Scuol – Motta Naluns is surrounded by the peaks of the Lower Engadin and the Silvretta. It has slopes from 1,250 to 2,783 m above sea level, and is a snow sports area where you can avoid long queues.

The mountain slopes in the Swiss ski resort Sedrun Oberalp are open and wide. You will find picturesque mountain lodges here, spread all over the Cuolm Val.

Sunny, well prepared slopes and a modern lift-facility promise pure joy for beginners and professional skiers in the Olympia-region of Seefeld.

If you spend your winter vacation in the ski area Seefeld Rosshütte, you may choose between several very well groomed and award winning pistes.