Guide to Umag

Umag boasts a rich history along the Adriatic coast, with its first known mention dating back to the 7th century, although settlement here traces back to the time of the Roman Empire. The Italian influence is still palpable in this part of Croatia, offering easy access to Venice by ferry or car. Slovenia is also just a stone's throw away. This proximity allows travelers in Umag to explore neighboring European countries effortlessly.

Nestled amidst pine forests, Umag enjoys natural shade and relief from the summer heat, ensuring a comfortable vacation even during the peak of summer. The area is dotted with diverse beaches, including natural bays sheltered by pine trees offering cool respite and concrete platforms providing convenient spots for relaxation. Umag's beaches are renowned for offering a wide range of water activities, from surfing to fishing and boat excursions.

For history enthusiasts, Umag's Old Town offers a treasure trove of antiquities. Its charming old cobblestone streets, remnants of fortress walls, and quaint squares are complemented by cozy cafes and restaurants serving exquisite Croatian cuisine. The city's museum is a fascinating destination, and exploring the ruins of Sipar Fort on a nearby peninsula adds another layer of history to your excursion.