Zatika Sport Center
In Porec, Croatia .
More places to visit in Porec
Discover more attractions and things to do in Porec.
Aquacolors Water Park
Aquacolors is one of Croatia's largest water parks , offering a thrilling experience for families and visitors of all ages. Located near Porec, the park features a wide range of water slides, pools, and attractions, including wave pools and lazy rivers . For adrenaline seekers, the extreme slides provide plenty of excitement, while those looking for relaxation can enjoy sunbathing areas and gentle pools. The park is well-organized, with various facilities like cafes, shops, and lounges, ensuring a full day of fun. Aquacolors is perfect for a day of leisure and adventure, combining the beauty of the Croatian coast with modern entertainment. The park recently added a 360-degree looping slide , the first of its kind in the Adriatic region. Eco-friendly initiatives, like solar-powered water heating , align with Croatia’s sustainability goals.
Baredine Cave
Baredine Cave is an underground marvel located just outside Porec. This natural attraction offers a guided tour through a series of underground chambers filled with stalactites , stalagmites , and unusual rock formations. The cave, which descends 60 meters below ground, also houses rare species like the "human fish" (Proteus anguinus) , an endemic amphibian. The tour lasts about 40 minutes and provides an educational and awe-inspiring experience, showcasing the beauty of the region's geology. The cave's cool temperature and mysterious atmosphere make it a refreshing and intriguing escape, especially on hot summer days. New LED lighting installations now highlight the cave’s most dramatic formations in vivid colors. Winter tours include a “Mystery of the Abyss” theme, where guides share local legends about the cave’s origins.
Euphrasian Basilica
The Euphrasian Basilica is a UNESCO World Heritage site and a masterpiece of early Byzantine architecture . Built in the 6th century, the basilica is famous for its stunning mosaics that depict biblical scenes and Christian symbols. The golden mosaics, set against the blue backdrop, give a sense of serenity and wonder. The basilica complex also includes a bell tower, atrium, and baptistery. Climbing the bell tower offers panoramic views of Porec and the Adriatic Sea. The site is a must-see for its artistic and historical value, providing insight into the religious heritage of the region and showcasing the architectural brilliance of ancient times. Every summer, the basilica hosts Gregorian chant concerts that resonate through its marble halls. Recent restorations uncovered a hidden crypt beneath the altar, believed to hold relics of 3rd-century martyrs.
Porec Old Town
Porec Old Town is a treasure trove of history and architecture, with its roots tracing back to Roman times . The streets are paved with stone and lined with medieval buildings, Roman ruins, and Renaissance palaces. The old town's layout follows the ancient Roman grid, and landmarks like the Decumanus Street and Marafor Square are still visible today. Wandering through these narrow streets, visitors can explore charming shops, cafes, and galleries, making it a lively area to spend time. The old town's blend of history, culture, and modern-day vibrancy makes it an essential destination for anyone visiting Porec. The annual Historia Vivens Festival transforms the streets into a living museum with Roman reenactments. A newly opened underground archeological site beneath a café reveals original Roman mosaics and heating systems.