What to see in Vrsar
Although a small town in Vrsar, there are many sights to visit.
Church of Sv. Foske - Renaissance church with Baroque elements from the 17th century.
Main gate - Gate City of the medieval town of Vrsar.
The parish church of Sv. Martin - The parish church was built in 1935th year.
Summer residence of the Bishop of Porec - Palace from the 12th century in which they lived Porec Bishops.
The old Romanesque door - Unlike the main gate of the city's, this are smaller and was built in Romanesque style in the 12th century.
The church of Sv. Anthony - Renaissance Baroque church with a bell tower from the 17th century.
The church of Sv. George - A small Romanesque church on the island of Sv. George in front of the port in Vrsar.
Magazine and a Roman necropolis - The remains of 70-meters long building for which it is assumed that is the merchant magazine.
Early Christian basilica - The remains of an early Christian basilica from the 4th century.
The Romanesque basilica of St.. Mary of the Sea - The port of Vrsar is a medieval monument of Romanesque architecture in Istria.
Abandoned quarries - In Vrsar is a large number of abandoned quarries from Roman times.


Dubrovnik is one of most prominent travel destination on the Adriatic, big seaport and centre of Dubrovnik – Neretva county. The Dubrovnik-Neretva County is the southernmost county in the Republic of Croatia. It encompasses an area of 1785 km2 and has about 127,000 residents. Territorially, it is organized into 22 local self-administration units, divided into 5 cities (Dubrovnik, Korcula, Ploce, Metkovic and Opuzen)...
Find out more about
The best restaurants in Split...








