Medulin is a lovely, family-orientated resort only around 8km south-east of Pula. It’s a great place to base yourself if you fancy being somewhere that’s a bit more of a holiday resort, but within easy distance of the wonderful architectural sights of Pula. If you have your own wheels, it’s also a great place to use a base to explore southern Istria – for example, Cape Kamenjak.
Thanks to its wide range of sporting activities, it is one of the most perfect Medulin hotels for guests seeking an active holiday in Croatia, where they can keep fit. The Park Plaza Belvedere in Medulin has a quiet, idyllic natural setting, sandy beaches, pebbly coves, and a varied entertainment program, making it an ideal hotel for families. 2,101 likes 2 talking about this. We Love Medulin!. Medulin is a beautiful town located in Istria, Croatia. Join our Facebook page if. Arena Grand Kazela Camping Homes is rated "Very good" by our guests. Take a look through our photo library, read reviews from real guests and book now with our Price Guarantee. We’ll even let you know about secret offers and sales when you sign up to our emails.
Medulin is home to a 1km-long sandy beach called Bijeca. It is reasonably shallow, making it ideal for those with little ones in tow, and you can rent sun loungers and umbrellas.
Local bus number 25 runs between Pula and Medulin – you can look up the timetable on the Pula Promet website. Journey time is 40 minutes; there are fewer buses on Saturdays and Sundays (and holidays).
It is easy to reach Pula from other locations in Istria and Croatia – the Pula Tourist Office website does a good job of collating all bus timetable information on this page. There are also international services to Pula from Italy (year-round from Trieste and Venice, and Milan in summer) and Slovenia (Ljubljana – summer only).
As Medulin is a small town with more of an emphasis on being a holiday resort, there’s not many sights around. One of the town’s main features is St Agnes Church, with its twin bell towers (picture above).
Not especially a ‘sight’, but somewhere where everyone gathers, is the town’s main promenade. Head down in the early evening and join the locals and other holidaymakers in strolling away to your heart’s content. There’s a number of restaurants, cafes and bars here, plus plenty of ice cream vendors, stall holders (selling little knick knacks) and souvenir shops.
The seaside promenade beside many of the town’s hotels is also a pleasant walk. You can also find companies that rent bikes if you’d like to step up your exercise by a gear or two. (Pun intended.)
Medulin has a good selection of hotels and private accommodation. For hotels, there’s the recently renovated, 4-star Park Plaza Belvedere Medulin, and the 3-star Hotel Minerva. You can search for hotels and apartments in Medulin with Booking.com, and do also check out our Accommodation in Medulin page.
There’s a decent selection of places to eat in Medulin, although many serve up the same kind of fare – fish, pizza, pasta and meat dishes.
Probably one of the best restaurants in Medulin is Salt & Pepper (
Octopus (Funcana bb, Medulin) has a great location on the beach promenade, right by the sea. It’s certainly got a great ‘holiday’ vibe, with outdoor seating underneath a plant canopy. It’s a great option for a quick bite to eat for lunch with a cold beer or a relaxed dinner.
Koral (
There’s a large Plodine supermarket on the outskirts of town if you need to stock up on food and drink. There’s also a small Konzum right in the heart of Medulin, plus a Kozmo pharmacy.
ATMs can easily be found in the main part of Medulin.
Find out more about Medulin on the Medulin Riviera website.
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Medulin is a lovely, family-orientated resort only around 8km south-east of Pula. It’s a great place to base yourself if you fancy being somewhere that’s a bit more of a holiday resort, but within easy distance of the wonderful architectural sights of Pula. If you have your own wheels, it’s also a great place to use a base to explore southern Istria – for example, Cape Kamenjak.
Medulin is home to a 1km-long sandy beach called Bijeca. It is reasonably shallow, making it ideal for those with little ones in tow, and you can rent sun loungers and umbrellas.
Local bus number 25 runs between Pula and Medulin – you can look up the timetable on the Pula Promet website. Journey time is 40 minutes; there are fewer buses on Saturdays and Sundays (and holidays).
It is easy to reach Pula from other locations in Istria and Croatia – the Pula Tourist Office website does a good job of collating all bus timetable information on this page. There are also international services to Pula from Italy (year-round from Trieste and Venice, and Milan in summer) and Slovenia (Ljubljana – summer only).
As Medulin is a small town with more of an emphasis on being a holiday resort, there’s not many sights around. One of the town’s main features is St Agnes Church, with its twin bell towers (picture above).
Not especially a ‘sight’, but somewhere where everyone gathers, is the town’s main promenade. Head down in the early evening and join the locals and other holidaymakers in strolling away to your heart’s content. There’s a number of restaurants, cafes and bars here, plus plenty of ice cream vendors, stall holders (selling little knick knacks) and souvenir shops.
The seaside promenade beside many of the town’s hotels is also a pleasant walk. You can also find companies that rent bikes if you’d like to step up your exercise by a gear or two. (Pun intended.)
Medulin has a good selection of hotels and private accommodation. For hotels, there’s the recently renovated, 4-star Park Plaza Belvedere Medulin, and the 3-star Hotel Minerva. You can search for hotels and apartments in Medulin with Booking.com, and do also check out our Accommodation in Medulin page.
There’s a decent selection of places to eat in Medulin, although many serve up the same kind of fare – fish, pizza, pasta and meat dishes.
Probably one of the best restaurants in Medulin is Salt & Pepper (
Octopus (Funcana bb, Medulin) has a great location on the beach promenade, right by the sea. It’s certainly got a great ‘holiday’ vibe, with outdoor seating underneath a plant canopy. It’s a great option for a quick bite to eat for lunch with a cold beer or a relaxed dinner.
Koral (
There’s a large Plodine supermarket on the outskirts of town if you need to stock up on food and drink. There’s also a small Konzum right in the heart of Medulin, plus a Kozmo pharmacy.
ATMs can easily be found in the main part of Medulin.
Find out more about Medulin on the Medulin Riviera website.
Scroll to topBy continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. More information
The cookie settings on this website are set to 'allow cookies' to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click 'Accept' below then you are consenting to this.
Close