Apartment Nadia
Porec is a town of pleasant sun and warm sea, as well as a town of many cultural monuments. It is a town of good wine, ham, cheese, olive oil and more then 70 sports activities. It has 165 tennis courts located near to the sea. The apartment is large and has a big terrace. There are two spacious sleeping rooms with two double beds. There is one bathroom, a kitchen and a dining room with one more bed. The house itself is surrounded with a big garden with a
barbeque
...
Apartments Vanesa
Our house is open all year round. The house comprises 3 apartments. Two of the apartments can accommodate 4-5 people. Each apartment has 2 separate bedrooms, each fully equipped with kitchen, TV, bathroom and balcony.
The third apartment is on the second floor and is 100m2 in size with a 10m long
terrace overlooking the sea. There is a garden around the house where you can relax or make a
barbeque ...
Poreč is a city and municipality on the western coast of the Istrian peninsula, in Istria county, Croatia. Poreč is almost 2,000 years old, and is based on a harbour protected from the sea by the small island of Sveti Nikola (Saint Nicholas). The city's population of approximately 12,000 resides mostly on the outskirts, while the Poreč region as a whole has a population of approximately 17,000 inhabitants. The city area covers 142 km˛, with the 37 km long shoreline stretching from the Mirna river near Novigrad-Cittanova to Funtana-Fontana and Vrsar-Orsera in the south.
Today, tourist infrastructure is intentionally dispersed along the 37 km long coastline, between the river Mirna and the deep Limski Kanal-Canale di Leme. The south hosts self-contained centers like Plava Laguna (Blue Lagoon), Zelena Laguna (Green Lagoon), Bijela Uvala (White Cove) and Brulo. To the north, mirroring centers are Materada, Červar-Porat, Ulika and Lanterna. In the high season, the area's temporary population can exceed 120,000. Poreč's heritage can be seen in the historic town center, in museums and galleries hosted in houses and palaces, many of them still private homes as they have been for centuries. In the off season, weekend visitors from Croatia, Slovenia, Austria and mostly Italy visit the area. Sports complexes are developed and used year-round. During the Croatian War of Independence (1991-1995), these complexes were used to host refugees from other parts of the country.
