Transfert en voiture privée de Venice à Pula

Although not as famous as other towns on Croatia's long coastline, this intriguing city has two stories—one ancient and the other contemporary.

Historic Pula

The port of Pula was founded over 3,000 years ago. However, evidence suggests that the surrounding area has been inhabited since the Neolithic period between 6000 and 2000 BC.

Once the Roman Empire acknowledged its strategic position for trade throughout the Mediterranean, they annexed the city in the 1st century BC. Some buildings constructed in this era still define the cityscape, including the Pula Arena.

After the fall of the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, the Venetian Republic, and the Austrian Empire ruled the city for centuries. Each one left a unique mark on the region's cultural diversity.

After being used as a helpful port city in WWI and WW2, Pula once changed hands and fell under the control of Yugoslavia. Although there has been much growth and development during this period, the era ended in violence as civil wars ignited throughout the country until it collapsed in 1992.

Enjoy the Scenery

The ride from Venice to Pula isn't your everyday drive to the local supermarket. Endless natural wonders, rustic villas with terracotta roofs, and a glimmering blue sea under the dazzling sun all line this picture book journey.

Don't miss a second of these scenes, and opt for a transportation service that gives you panoramic views. If you take public transport, don't sit next to any breaks in the windows that might spoil the scenery.

Explore Slovenia

Slovenia is one of the most underrated places in Europe. Less than 6 million tourists visit the entire nation annually. Fortunately, this fascinating country is on route and wedged between Italy and Croatia.

Several towns and attractions are worth seeing. But the Mediterranean seaside town of Piran is unquestionably the most breathtaking. The city's cobbled lanes and elegant Baroque buildings are a reminder that it was once under the control of the Venetian Empire.

Bus from Venice to Pula

The bus is an affordable way to travel from Venice to Pula. And since no train is available, it's the most popular way for backpackers to travel between the two cities. You can expect to pay between €30 and €40 for a single journey. Book more than a month before the departure date and tickets can be as low as €20 to €25.

Flixbus and other firms travel this route, departing from Venice Mestre Train Station. Due to several stops along the way, including Venice Airport, Triste, and Rovinj, the overall time takes between 5.5 and 7 hours.

Also, pay attention to whether it's a direct or indirect service when booking your ticket. A connecting bus is usually cheaper. But this can be troublesome when traveling with kids or luggage.

Daytrip Private Car from Venice to Pula

Daytrip's private door-to-door service removes all the headaches of traveling from Venice to Pula, so you can enjoy the benefits. It's the fastest, easiest, and most convenient way to embark on this awe-inspiring drive.

Your English-speaking driver will pick you up from the address in Venice (or at a convenient meeting point if you're on the car-free island) and help with your bags. Before being dropped off directly at your new address in Pula, you can explore the towns and landmarks most tourists overlook, including the beautiful Miramare Castle and the hilltop town of Motovun.

Some other features included in the price of the 3-hour, 25-minute trip are:

• Clean, sanitized, smoke-free car
• Optional child seats
• Pet-friendly
• Equipped for handicapped
• Flexible schedule
• Free cancellation 24 hours before departure!

Get Lost in Pula Citadel

It's no secret that an abundance of historical relics litter Pula's cityscape, and Pula Citadel is the most well-preserved of the lot! This is truly a Mecca for history buffs and adventure seekers.

Due to its strategic defensive position, the Republic of Venice built the structures in the 1630s on a slight hill overlooking the Adriatic Sea. You'll learn all about its rich history while admiring the glimmering sea out to the horizon.

Explore the Temple of Augustus

Even more remarkable than its past is the preservation of the Temple of Augustus. You wouldn't guess that this stunning 4-column Roman temple is over 2000 years old, dating back to 10 BC!

As the name suggests, it's dedicated to one of the Roman army's most renowned leaders, Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus. Over time, the Byzantine Empire converted into a church, and a bomb struck it in World War II. Luckily, it was not destroyed and has undergone restoration since then.

Take a Trip to Kamenjak National Park

Kamenjak National Park is one of eight national parks in Croatia and is just 20 minutes south of Pula! Although it doesn't possess the jaw-dropping waterfalls of Plitvice Lakes National Park, it has rugged cliffs, hidden coves, and crystal-clear waters. Unlike others, it won’t cost a penny to enter if you travel here on foot or by boat.

You can easily spend the day relaxing in this slice of heaven. So pack your swimming gear and food from local markets to get the most out of a fun-filled afternoon!

Like everywhere you visit, please travel responsibly and leave no trace behind.

The fewer tourists and milder weather allow you to fully appreciate the outdoors and ancient ruins. But the weather has another benefit. You can sip coffee on the terrace in the morning and sample the best flavors of Croatia with an al fresco-style dinner in the evening without being hammered by the summer heat.

However, the lower prices are the most compelling reason to travel in the spring. Hotels and airlines offer significant discounts to attract tourists before the busy summer. In return, you have more cash for food and cultural and historic tours!