Rovinj

Rovinj's Historic Landmarks

This collection highlights the diverse architectural history of Rovinj, spanning from the Bronze Age hill fort of Monkodonja to the 18th-century Baroque Church of St. Euphemia. The list includes Balbi's Arch, built in 1678 on the site of former city gates, and the ruins of Turnina, a medieval defensive tower. Visitors can also explore the early 20th-century Dr. Karl Luegerwarte observation tower and the Huetterott Family Mausoleum, which reflects the legacy of the industrialist family who transformed the surrounding landscape.

Church of St. Euphemia, Rovinj

The Church of St. Euphemia, often known as the Basilica of St. Euphemia and by locals as the Church of St.

Balbi's Arch

Built in 1678–1679 on the site of the original town gate, this arch features a relief of a Venetian lion on one side and a Turkish head on the other, symbolizing the town's history under Venetian rule.

Monkodonja

A memory of the region's earliest settlers. The remains of the ancient city are still impressive.

Monkodonja

Monkodonja is a hill fort occupied about 1800–1200 BC during the Bronze Age, located near the city of Rovinj in the Croatian region of…

Huetterott Family Mausoleum

A stone mausoleum dedicated to the family of Georg Huetterott, an industrialist who purchased the nearby islands in the late 19th century. It is located on the island of Sveti Andrija.

Dr. Karl Luegerwarte

A stone observation tower constructed in the early 20th century. It is situated within the Zlatni rt forest park, offering views of the surrounding coastline and islands.

Turnina

The remains of a medieval defensive tower and fortification located on a hill outside the city center. It historically served as an important lookout and signaling point for the region.

St. Damian in Palud

Ruins of a small, centuries-old church located near the Palud ornithological reserve. The site provides evidence of early religious settlements in the coastal marshes south of Rovinj.