Rovinj is amongst one of the most liked towns in Croatia, and among its most amorous locations. With its pastel-coloured homes concentrated on twisting roads and crowned with a Venetian bell tower, you'd believe that you were actually in Italy and not Croatia.
Established as an island village below a humble hill, Rovinj was 1st observed as an old town in the early eighth century, whilst it had believably existed for numerous centuries already.
In the sixth century, Rovinj was under the reign of the Byzantine, only later to become ruled by the Frankish sometime in the late eighth century and then eventually the ruled Aquilean. Whilst a potent marine industry was rising in 1188 Rovinj signed up to a crucial treaty with the ruling naval force. Rovinj remains an energetic fishing town and you are able to take boats to the adorable offshore islands.
Rovinj Heritage Museum
It has its home in a dramatic baroqueness palace and holds rooms dedicated to archeology, marine functions and pictures by renascence and modern-day Rovinj artists.
Aquarium
The marine museum was set up in 1891 and forms part of the Ruder Boškovic establishments Centre for marine search.
Churches
Church of St Euphemia. This church's spectacular bell tower was moulded after the bell tower of St Mark's in Venice. The church is devoted to St Euphemia and holds the grave of this martyr that, legend has it, enigmatically appeared from the sea.
Balbi Arch
The Balbi Arch which is a part of the towns gate was built around 1679 and, it is adorned with a Venetian head on one side and a Turkish head on the other asa sign of the war.
Town Square
Known as Trg Marsala Tita, it is amongst one of the most attractive town squares consisting of baroque homes a clock tower and water fountain.
Author:-David H Hobson
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