Croatia · OLD TOWN WALKING TOURS IN PULA
The 4 best old town walking tours in Pula you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is top for a reason; start there.
Join Marina, a licensed Pula guide born in the city, for a 1.5-hour German walking tour through the Roman Amphitheatre, ancient gates, farmers market, and Forum. Expect local stories, food tips, and flexible conversation about Pula’s culture, daily life, and past.
“Es war eine sehr kurzweilige Tour mit unserer Reiseführerin! Wir haben viel über die Stadt und die Menschen erfahren!”
Walk from Pula Arena to the Twin Gates with a local English-speaking guide, often Sini, learning how Roman, Venetian, Austro-Hungarian, and Croatian stories shaped the city. Expect an easy 90-minute route, exterior visits, harbor views, and practical tips for exploring afterward.
“Walking around and hearing about the history of Pula and seeing many of the most important landmarks was great.”
Start at Pula Arena and walk with an English-speaking local guide through the castle, cathedral, Roman Forum, Augustus Temple, market, mosaics, and Arch of Sergii. Guide Sini is often praised for clear stories and humor. The tour ends at Twin Gate, with entry tickets not included.
“Engaging, Interesting, Informative, and very knowledgeable guide. Encouraged questions”
Walk from Tito’s Park through Pula’s Roman, Venetian, Austrian, Italian, Yugoslav and Croatian past. A local English-speaking guide, often Stefano or Ana, leads you to the Arena, ancient gates, Forum, Riva and Cathedral, with useful advice on food and free time.
“Stefano was the best and most informative tour guide we have ever had! He was unbelievably knowledgeable and we learnt so much about the tragic and beautiful history of Pula. We were lucky enough to have a private tour as we were the only people to book for our time slot which meant we got an experience that was incredible value for money. A tour we won’t forget, thank you Stefano!!!”
Pick a harbour, a rampart or a waterfall.
