The amphitheater in Pula is the largest and best preserved Roman amphitheater in Croatia. It was built in the first century during the reign of Emperor Vespasian and could accommodate around 20,000 spectators who watched gladiator fights and other spectacles.

The Temple of Augustus in Pula is a well-preserved Roman temple on the central square of the city, the Forum. It was dedicated to the goddess Roma and the emperor Augustus, and was built between the year 2 BC and the year 14, when Augustus died.

The double gate in Pula is one of the ten gates that once provided access to the Roman city of Pola. They were built in the 2nd century and have two arches with three half-columns and a relief cornice.

The Small Roman Theater in Pula is an ancient Roman theater built in the 1st century AD on the eastern slope of the central hill of the old city core.

The Basilica of Maria Formosa in Pula was an early Christian church built in the 6th century under the influence of Byzantine architecture. Today, only the southern chapel in the shape of a Greek cross, which is located in the south of the old town, remains of it.

The Forum in Pula was the main square of the ancient and medieval city, where the temples, basilica and town hall were located.

During a guided olive oil tasting in the modern setting of our tasting room, you will sample our olive oils and learn about the production and storage methods. You will discover how to properly taste the oils, identify the various aromas and flavors of each type, and differentiate between top-quality extra virgin olive oil and industrially produced oils.