Kvarnerský záliv

Kostoly v Kvarnerskom zálive

Historic Churches & Cathedrals

This collection highlights the diverse religious architecture of Istria, spanning from early Christian foundations to 19th-century naval shrines. Key sites include the Pula Cathedral, built on a 4th-century Roman site, and the monumental Church of St. Blaise in Vodnjan, which houses a significant collection of sacred relics and incorruptible bodies. From the 13th-century Gothic monastery of St. Francis to the Neo-Byzantine style of Our Lady of the Sea, these sites preserve centuries of regional history and sacred art.

Historic Churches & Cathedrals — Mapa

Viktor Sáhó / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary

The Pula Cathedral or fully the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a co-cathedral in Pula, Croatia.

Modzzak / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Sv. Blaž

The largest parish church in Istria, famous for its 'Mummies of Vodnjan'—a collection of incorruptible bodies of saints—and a treasury containing over 370 relics and sacred works of art.

Thomas Pusch / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Crkva svetog Franje

A 13th-century Gothic church and Franciscan monastery complex featuring a simple Romanesque facade, a peaceful cloister, and a collection of Roman and medieval stone fragments.

Jozef Rams / CC-BY-SA

D

Sv. Anton

An early 20th-century church and monastery located near the Pula Arena, known for its tall bell tower that is a prominent feature of the city's skyline.

E

Sv. Marija od Karmela

A 14th-century church located in Fažana, featuring Gothic architectural elements and remains of historic frescoes.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

F

Crkva Sv. Ivana

A historic local church located in the village of Pomer near Medulin.

G

crkva Gospe od Mora

Also known as the Navy Church, this late 19th-century Neo-Byzantine structure was built for the Austro-Hungarian Navy using alternating layers of white stone and red brick.

Jacques Gagnon / CC-BY-SA

H

Župna crkva sv. Marije Velike

A large Baroque parish church in Bale, built in the late 19th century on the foundations of a 9th-century basilica. It houses a 15th-century stone sarcophagus.