Centuries after its founding, Pula is still an imperial city with a sense of classical austerity and power, vividly illustrated by a rational, linear layout. Modern architects have added a dash of maritime romance to the Roman legacy by dividing Pula into several picturesque resort and promenade areas.
Models of the city are posted on many of Pula's streets, making it easy to navigate. But a map of Pula is never a bad idea, especially when it comes to hotel maps of Pula or a map of Pula with restaurants and attractions.
Pula is the administrative center of Istria and one of the few resort towns that live life to the fullest throughout the year.
The city is divided into several districts: the historic center of Pula, the beach areas of Stoja and Veruda, enclosed in a ring of pine greenery and built up with cozy apartment houses, and the walkable Medulin. The blossoming promenade of Opatija Langomare is a separate zone.
