Motovun in Croatia: Istria's Top Hill Town [HD]
Motovun is a village in central Istria, Croatia. The population of the village itself is 531, with a total of 983 residents in the municipality; 192 of the residents have Italian as their mother language. The Porečanka was a narrow gauge railroad that ran from Trieste to Poreč between 1902-1935, passed valley below the town.
Motovun is a medieval town that grew up on the site of an ancient city called Kastelijer. It is situated on a hill 270m (886 ft) above sea level with houses scattered all over the hill. On the inner walls are several coats-of-arms of different Motovun ruling families and two gravestones of Roman inhabitants (dating from the 1st century).
In the 10th and 11th centuries it belonged to the Bishop of Poreč. From 1278 it was taken over by Venice and surrounded by solid walls which are still intact today, and used as a walkway with unique views over the four corners of Istria. All three parts of the town are connected by a system of internal and external fortifications with towers and city gates containing elements of Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance styles, built between the 14th and 17th centuries. It is a typical example of Venetian colonial architecture.
Filmed with: Panasonic HDC-SD800
Edited with: Sony Vegas Movie Studio Platinum Suite 12
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#142s - Croatia, Isria peninsula - Pula and Fažana, Arena and tunnels! (08/2015)
Pula is the capital and the largest city in Istria. It's not considered to be one of the main tourist destinations, but it is still a very interesting place.
After reaching the city in movie #141, I will take you by the famous Arena amphitheatre and along the coast to show you some beaches (impressive as well as those others). The plan was to go as far as Premantura and Medulin, where the best beaches seem to be, but my visit had to be cut short. This was all a part of my Rovinj-Pula-Rovinj ride and after taking a long time to get to Pula, I only had about three hours for it.
So, I went as far as Soline Cove and then back to the city centre, to show you almost the full circle around the old town, with most of the best-known Roman artifacts, plus the fort on the central hill. But, I also discovered some incredible tunnels beneath it and they were the best thing. :) Only open May-Sep and not offering much, just four main tunnels and a central hall. But they are very interesting, rideable, brilliant for hide and seek ;), about 15-20 C cooler than the outisde and can be used as shortcuts for getting around. Brilliant.
Finally, I visit the Arena once again and some parks, before leaving Pula by the train station for Fažana. Which is a really fascinating, beautiful little place, quite colourful as well, best know as the port for boats taking you to Brijuni islands (NP). Sadly, the ride seem to be quite expensive and you can only rent a bike once there, you can't bring your own. Still, a very nice little place and probably even better when you have the time to explore the beaches.
The only thing that's really annoying in the area are useless bike-path markings which only show direction and number, with no clue as to where they lead or how long and difficult that path is.
After watching the full movie, you will understand why my special greeting goes to people who don't insist on holding their kids' hands when exploring, especially boys and especiallier above 5-6 years of age. Kids really need to be exploring the world on their own, learning and developing, plus they also need their personal space, just like we all do. And just like we all need to be alone sometimes, especially after coming home from school. Plus, above all, it's really embarrassing to be held by someone. :) Besides, if you haven't already taught your kids how (not) to behave in public and in strange new places, holding their hands really won't matter one bit. ;) When you think about it, holding their hands is just parents being too lazy (and super-controlling), not wanting to worry about what their kids are doing and where. But kids are not rings to be worn on anyone's hands so please remember to give them freedom and personal space. After investing some time in teaching them manners and common sense. ;)
Filmed in August 2015.
Photo album:
Copyright © Srđan Canić. All rights reserved.
#142 - Croatia, Isria peninsula - Pula and Fažana, Arena and tunnels! (08/2015)
Pula is the capital and the largest city in Istria. It's not considered to be one of the main tourist destinations, but it is still a very interesting place.
After reaching the city in movie #141, I will take you by the famous Arena amphitheatre and along the coast to show you some beaches (impressive as well as those others). The plan was to go as far as Premantura and Medulin, where the best beaches seem to be, but my visit had to be cut short. This was all a part of my Rovinj-Pula-Rovinj ride and after taking a long time to get to Pula, I only had about three hours for it.
So, I went as far as Soline Cove and then back to the city centre, to show you almost the full circle around the old town, with most of the best-known Roman artifacts, plus the fort on the central hill. But, I also discovered some incredible tunnels beneath it and they were the best thing. :) Only open May-Sep and not offering much, just four main tunnels and a central hall. But they are very interesting, rideable, brilliant for hide and seek ;), about 15-20 C cooler than the outisde and can be used as shortcuts for getting around. Brilliant.
Finally, I visit the Arena once again and some parks, before leaving Pula by the train station for Fažana. Which is a really fascinating, beautiful little place, quite colourful as well, best know as the port for boats taking you to Brijuni islands (NP). Sadly, the ride seem to be quite expensive and you can only rent a bike once there, you can't bring your own. Still, a very nice little place and probably even better when you have the time to explore the beaches.
The only thing that's really annoying in the area are useless bike-path markings which only show direction and number, with no clue as to where they lead or how long and difficult that path is.
After watching the full movie, you will understand why my special greeting goes to people who don't insist on holding their kids' hands when exploring, especially boys and especiallier above 5-6 years of age. Kids really need to be exploring the world on their own, learning and developing, plus they also need their personal space, just like we all do. And just like we all need to be alone sometimes, especially after coming home from school. Plus, above all, it's really embarrassing to be held by someone. :) Besides, if you haven't already taught your kids how (not) to behave in public and in strange new places, holding their hands really won't matter one bit. ;) When you think about it, holding their hands is just parents being too lazy (and super-controlling), not wanting to worry about what their kids are doing and where. But kids are not rings to be worn on anyone's hands so please remember to give them freedom and personal space. After investing some time in teaching them manners and common sense. ;)
Filmed in August 2015.
Photo album:
Copyright © Srđan Canić. All rights reserved.
#141 - Croatia, Istria peninsula - From Rovinj to Pula Arena (08/2015)
Rovinj is arguably the most popular tourist summer destination of Istria, while Pula is the capital and the largest city of the peninsula, best known for its many Roman artifacts. As the distance is quite short, about 35 km, I tried connecting the two back in 2011, but had to give up due to bad timing. But in 2015, it finally happened! But is it really as simple as those 35 km imply? Well, it depends on how you want to ride and what you want to see.
I wanted to do a lot of offroading inside and outside of Rovinj. So, after all the exploration and a hurry in Pula itself, having to give up on Medulin and Premantura areas, I returned to Rovinj with exactly 100 km behind me.
Although this entire part of Istria lacks any real climbs and excitement, it makes up for it with beautiful towns and coastline and Pula proved to have a lot to offer. From the famous Arena amphitheatre and other Roman artifacts in the old city core, to the network of underground tunnels and forts on hills. Sadly, I didn't manage to get to the forts, but you will be able to enjoy much of the best known spots of Pula. And then, there's Fažana, an incredible tiny town/village just outside Pula, mostly popular for boat excursions to Brijuni islands (and NP). No bikes allowed on those boats, I'm afraid.
And although I did get a bit lost due to bad online maps and gps and did almost lose my GoPro camera and everything on it, this was a brilliant ride and one I would gladly repeat. Perhaps in more days than one. The only problem are local bike path signs which could really use some more info, like distance and the place they are taking you to.
My special greeting goes to people who patiently answer even the seemingly stupid questions we tourists may have. We can be confused or just tired and frustrated and you just never know whether a Pula visitor actually parked his car in Rovinj. :)
Filmed in August 2015.
Photo album:
Copyright © Srđan Canić. All rights reserved.
#141s - Croatia, Istria peninsula - From Rovinj to Pula Arena (08/2015)
Rovinj is arguably the most popular tourist summer destination of Istria, while Pula is the capital and the largest city of the peninsula, best known for its many Roman artifacts. As the distance is quite short, about 35 km, I tried connecting the two back in 2011, but had to give up due to bad timing. But in 2015, it finally happened! But is it really as simple as those 35 km imply? Well, it depends on how you want to ride and what you want to see.
I wanted to do a lot of offroading inside and outside of Rovinj. So, after all the exploration and a hurry in Pula itself, having to give up on Medulin and Premantura areas, I returned to Rovinj with exactly 100 km behind me.
Although this entire part of Istria lacks any real climbs and excitement, it makes up for it with beautiful towns and coastline and Pula proved to have a lot to offer. From the famous Arena amphitheatre and other Roman artifacts in the old city core, to the network of underground tunnels and forts on hills. Sadly, I didn't manage to get to the forts, but you will be able to enjoy much of the best known spots of Pula. And then, there's Fažana, an incredible tiny town/village just outside Pula, mostly popular for boat excursions to Brijuni islands (and NP). No bikes allowed on those boats, I'm afraid.
And although I did get a bit lost due to bad online maps and gps and did almost lose my GoPro camera and everything on it, this was a brilliant ride and one I would gladly repeat. Perhaps in more days than one. The only problem are local bike path signs which could really use some more info, like distance and the place they are taking you to.
My special greeting goes to people who patiently answer even the seemingly stupid questions we tourists may have. We can be confused or just tired and frustrated and you just never know whether a Pula visitor actually parked his car in Rovinj. :)
Filmed in August 2015.
Photo album:
Copyright © Srđan Canić. All rights reserved.
10 Things to do in Pula, Croatia Travel Guide
Join us as we visit Pula, Croatia in this travel guide covering 10 things to do in the city including top attractions such as ruins, theatres and forts along with where were to eat, relax and take in Adriatic sea and sun.
10 Things to do in Pula City Tour | Croatia Travel Guide:'(Pola)
1) Pula Arena (Roman Amphitheatre)
2) Pula Marina overlooking Adriatic Sea + Day Trips to National Parks (Brijuni National Park)
3) Pula Cathedral (Katedrala uznesenja Blažene Djevice Marije)
4) Lunch at Jupiter Pizzeria for seafood and Istrian pizza
5) Pula Fortress / Castle (Kaštel)
6) Roman Forum + Temple of Augustus (Augustov hram)
7) Roman Mosaic
8) Gelato to cool off
9) Beach for sun, swimming and relation
10) Sunset views of Pula
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Our visit Pula travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to pizza, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting castles, forts churches, the old town, roman ruins, theatres, beaches and along the marina. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Pula tourism brochure, Pula itinerary or Pula, Croatia city tour also known as Pola.
10 Things to do in Pula, Croatia Travel Guide Video Transcript: (Pola)
Pula was our first introduction to Croatia and what a way to start! Located on the Istrian peninsula, this seaside town is home to Roman ruins, ancient temples, and some delicious pizza. The town won us over right from day one, so in this video, we’re going to take you on a tour of Pula and show you some of the highlights:
The amphitheatre was built during the reign of Emperor Vespasian, at the same time the Colosseum in Rome was going up. What’s even more shocking is how well preserved it is; this is the only remaining Roman amphitheatre with all four side towers and three stories still standing.
As a travel tip, if you visit during the summer months, you can catch numerous events at the amphitheatre, including concerts, movie screenings, and even reenactments of games from Ancient Rome.
When it comes to boat tours, the most popular destination is , a group of small islands that sit out on the Adriatic Sea.
The islands have a few archaeological and cultural sites but though admission to the park used to be free, these days you have to join one of the official excursions arranged by the park or local tourist agencies.
As for Pula Cathedral, it turns out it was closed when we tried to visit, so we can only show you the outside.
After all that wandering around town, it was finally time for lunch. We arrived at Jupiter Pizzeria just as they were opening and didn’t waste any time grabbing a seat on their outdoor terrace.
The fortress we spotted turned out to be Pula Castle, also known as Kaštel. Located atop a hill right in the centre of Pula, this fortress was built by the Venetians during the 17th century.
Admission was 20 kuna per person and there were two different museums exhibits to visit, however, we’d argue that the main draw are the views.
Over the course of the centuries, the Temple of Augustus has seen many uses from a Christian church to a grain storehouse, but at present, it houses a very small 1-room museum – and when we say small, we mean you can visit in 5 minutes!
The Roman Mosaic is just a short walk from the Forum, so it’s worth the little detour down back streets. This incredible well-preserved floor depicts the Punishment of Dirce, which is straight out of Greek mythology.
This is part of our Travel in Croatia video series showcasing Croatian food, Croatian culture and Croatian cuisine.
This is part of our Travel in Istria video series showcasing Istrian food, Istrian culture and Istrian cuisine.
This is part of our Travel in the Balkans video series showcasing Balkan food, Balkan culture and Balkan cuisine.
Music by DJ Quads:
Monkodonja - Rovinj - www.croatia1.eu
Monkodonja je utvrđeno naselje, gradina ili kaštelir iz brončanog doba (2000.-1200 g. pr. Kr.) udaljeno oko pet kilometara od Rovinja
Rimska Narona
Vid kraj Metkovića
Arheološki muzej
BRIONI castelliere di GRADINA
Tre giorni di immersione archeologica con il Gruppo castellieri del Prof. P. Paronuzzi al castelliere di Gradina all'isola di Brioni. Video: Sergio e Simone Sergas
Istria from Smrikve - cultural travel guide (Istria - CROATIA - EU)
Istria from Smrikve is a cultural E-guide to the hidden gems of ISTRIA and its hilltop towns. You can find in it: top quality wine and olive oil makers, restaurants, festivals, learn about its history, museums, architecture, culture & learn more about more than tennis traditional tennis talent gathering!
This cultural tourism guide aims to promote Istrian cultural heritage and Istria Region as cultural tourism destination...
Smrikve is also home to Smrikva Bowl - traditional under 10 world tennis talents gathering...
The above video has been created for Discover Istria from Smrikve Group on LinkedIn...
The idea behind is to support Slow Travel & Sustainable Tourism, Slow Food, Sustainable Living... and to share both knowledge and ideas to enrich Istrian cultural heritage in a broader context...
1. Smrikve: Smrikva Bowl
2. Brijuni (Brioni): Islands of peace
3. Fazana (Fasana):Amophorea by Consul Caio Lecanio Basso
4. Peroj (Peroi): Istrian Montenegrin's
5. Bale (Valle): Bembo -- Soardo palace
6. Monkodonja (Moncodogno): Prehistoric hillfort settlment
7. Rovinj (Rovigno): Istrian Venice
8. Lim Bay (Canale di Leme): St. Romualdo
9. Klostar (San Michele di Leme): St. Romualdo's Monastery
10. Gradina (Geroldia): Villa Giroldi
11. Vrsar (Orsera): Giacomo Casanova
12. Funtana (Fontane):Villa Borisi
13. Sv.Lovrec (S.Lorenzo del Pasenatico): Venetian military command base
14. Sv. Ivan (San Giovanni della Cisterna): Polesini-Scampicchio
15. Porec (Parenzo):Parentium and Euphrasius' Basilica
16. Mali Sv. Andjelo (S. Angelo Piccolo): Istrian stonehenge
17. Baredine Cave (Grotta Baredine): Istrian underground
18. Tar (Torre): Olive oil
19. Visnjan (Visignano): Planetarium
20. Vizinada (Visinada): Carlotta Grisi
21. Novigrad (Cittanova): Emonia
22. Karpinjan (Carpignano): Rigo
23. Dajla (Daila): Grisoni
24. Brtonigla (Verteneglio): Wine and olive oil
25. Seget (Seghetto): De Franceschi
26. Umag (Umago): ATP tournament
27. Savudrija (Salvore): The lighthouse
28. Groznjan (Grisignana): Town of artists
29. Buje (Buie d'Istria): Watchman of Istria
30. Momjan (Momiano): Muscatel wine kingdom
31. Pula (Pola):Arena and Smrikva Bowl
32. Vodnjan (Dignano):Extra vergine
33. Galizana (Gallesano): kazun
34. Svetvincenat (Sanvincenti):Morosini -- Grimani
35. Kanfanar (Canfanaro): Boskarin
36. Dvigrad (Duecastelli): Pompei
37. Zminj (Gimino): Bartulja
38. Sv. Petar u Sumi (San Pietro in Selve): Pauline Monks
39. Tinjan (Antignana): Istrian dried ham
40. Beram (Vermo): Vincent from Kastav
41. Trviz (Tervisio): Entrepreneurs
42. Gracisce (Gallignana): Salomon
43. Pazin (Pisino): Jules Verne and Vladimir Nazor
44. Lindar (Lindaro): Baron of Lindar
45. Kascerga (Villa Padua): Anthony from Padua
46. Zamask (Zamasco): Austria and Venice
47. Motovun (Montona): Charming hilltop town
48. Oprtalj (Portole): Town of 72 man of letters
49. Zrenj (Stridone): St. Jeronim
50. Zavrsje (Piemonte d'Istria): Leaning tower
51. Grimalda (Grimalda): Belvedere
52. Draguc (Draguccio): Frescoes paintings
53. Racice (Racizze): Walderstein
54. Sovinjak (Sovignacco): Wine Pucinum
55. Vrh (Vetta): Sparkling wine
56. Hum (Colmo): The smallest town
57. Roc (Rozzo): Glagoljica
58. Buzet (Pinguente): Subotina
59. Kostel (Pietra Pelosa): Castle
60. Salez (Salise): Pillar of Shame
61. Premantura (Promontore): Cape Kamenjak
62. Medulin (Medolino):Mutila
63. Vizace (Nesazio):Nesactium -- Histri
64. Marcana (Marzana): Eduard Calic
65. Mutvoran (Momarano):St. Mary Magdalalene
66. Krnica (Carnizza d'Arsa): Krnicki porat
67. Rakalj (Castelnuovo d'Arsa):Mate Balota
68. Barban (Barbana): The race of the ring
69. Rasa (Arsia):The youngest Istrian town
70. Labin (Albona):Res Publica and Matthias Flacius Illyricus
71. Rabac (Porto Albona): A new settlement
72. Sv.Martin (Vettua S. Martino): Lazzarini Battiala
73. Sumber (Casali Sumberesi):Schomberg
74. Pican (Pedena): Matko Brajsa Rasan
75. Krsan (Chersano): Istrian Land Boundaries
76. Klostar (Madonna del lago): Pauline Monks
77. Kozljak (Cosliacco): Wachsenstein
78. Gologorica (Moncalvo di Pisino):Mikula Gologoricki
79. Paz (Passo): Walderstein
80. Belaj (Bellai): Barbo
81. Boljun (Bogliuno): Uskoci
82. Lupoglav (Lupogliano): Mahrenfels
83. Raspor (Raspo): Raspor's Captains
84. Slum (Silun Mont'Aquila): Linden tree
85. Ucka (Monte Maggiore): The roof of Istria
86. Plomin (Fianona): Flanona
87. Brsec (Bersezio): Eugen Kumicic
88. Moscenice (Moschiena): Fishermen's village
89. Lovran (Laurana): Stanko Mihovilic
90. Opatija (Abbazia): Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
91. Veprinac (Apriano): Veprinacium
S N I G - trailer
Trailer for a short film S N I G directed by Josip Zuvan, produced by Marko Susac
Top 15 Things To Do In Rovinj, Croatia
Cheapest Hotels To Stay In Rovinj -
Best Tours To Enjoy Rovinj -
Cheap Airline Tickets -
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Here are top 15 things to do in Rovinj, Croatia
All photos belong to their rightful owners. Credit next to name.
1. Punta Corrente -
2. Rovinj Port -
3. St. Euphemia Cathedral -
4. Monkodonja -
5. Old Town -
6. Balbi’s Arch -
7. Lim Fjord -
8. Rovinj Town Clock -
9. Dvigrad -
10. Local beaches -
11. Rovinj Heritage Museum -
12. Brijuni National Park -
13. Pula -
14. Local gastronomy -
15. Diving -
croatia,things to do in croatia,visit croatia,croatia (country),travel to croatia,things to see in croatia,things to do croatia,things to do in rovinj, attractions in rovinj, attractions croatia, rovinj, rovinj croatia, things to see in rovinj, rovinj tour, rovinj guide, rovinj tourist, travel rovinj, visit rovinj, rovinj hotels, croatia flights, croatia hotels
Property Tour: Clarmar Estate (Watch Hill, RI)
Located in the historic and resort coastal area of Watch Hill, this 20-room estate is situated on 3.42± acres and offers panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the neighboring countryside. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and built in 1931 by esteemed Architect Warrington G. Lawrence, this home features 12 bedrooms and 8.5 baths.
Situated on 3.42± acres in the coastal resort town of Watch Hill, Clarmar Estate was built on one of the highest points in the area with panoramic views of the neighboring countryside and the Atlantic Ocean. Watch Hill is a historic and well-preserved town that was originally developed as an exclusive seaside resort destination in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Esteemed Architect Warrington G. Lawrence designed this grand estate for the Clarence-Bitting Family of New York as a summer retreat and the home was constructed in 1931. Currently listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Clarmar Estate maintains its original elegance and grandeur and continues to be one of the largest estates in Watch Hill.
Perched atop a hill overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, this grand residence is only a short stroll to the beach.
Fort Meherangarh Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Fort Meherangarh in India.
Tall, proud and powerful, Fort Meherangarh is located on a hill a hundred and twenty metres above the Indian town of Jodhpur. The fort dates back to 1459 and Rao Jodha, the leader of the Rathor, one of the country’s most influential aristocratic families.The rooms, halls and courtyards of the palace still exude the legendary atmosphere and magical power of the former maharajas. However, gruesome events once took place in this location: the handprints of a former ruler’s wives serve as a reminder of a cruel Hindu tradition. The burning to death of widows on their dead husband’s funeral pyre was practised right up until the middle of the 20th century even though the then British colonial leaders prohibited it. Within sight of the fort there is another intriguing landmark of Jodhpur, the Jaswant Thada, magnificent burial place of the Rathor Dynasty. The garden was once used for cremation ceremonies. Its most striking memorial was built in honour of Jaswant Singh The Second. It is not surprising that Fort Meherangarh and the funeral monuments of Jaswant Thada are considered to be among the most important sites Jodhpur, former capital of the Marwar princes.
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Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
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Goran Bojčevski & Vlatko Stefanovski (dva virtuoza) Gypsy Song, live from Gallus Hall, Ljubljana
Goran Bojčevski - clarinet
Jan Sever - piano
Borut Mori - accordion
Jošt Lampret - double bass
Žiga Kožar - drums
recorded live by Radio Slovenija, Val 202
sound mix: Miha Ocvirk
video recording: Polona Pnikvar, Vid Merčun, Jan Prpič.
video editing:Polona Ponikvar, Vid Merčun
21. october 2018
ABANDONED STEEL MILL - DJI MAVIC PRO - 4K
Ensley Steel Mill in Birmingham, Alabama operated from 1888 - 1976. Owned by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company (TCI), it was the largest producer of steel ingots and rail in the Southern United States. Works shuttered in 1979 and all activity ceased in 1984.
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Visit Croatia | যাওয়ার আগে দেখে নিন অদ্ভুত সুন্দর দেশ ক্রোয়েশিয়া | Best Tourist Places in Croatia
Visit Croatia | যাওয়ার আগে দেখে নিন অদ্ভুত সুন্দর দেশ ক্রোয়েশিয়া | Best Tourist Places in Croatia.
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Women's Volleyball vs Northwood 9/16/1995
Women's Volleyball vs Northwood from September 16, 1995
Missing end of the match
For Full Box Score:
Rade Serbedzija - Imam Pjesmu Za Tebe - Live from Town Hill
Welcome to Town Hill Colony.
Vocal: Rade Šerbedžija
Piano: Jure Ivanušič
Guitar: Nikola Stajić
Sound Engineering and video editing: Nikola Stajić
©&℗ MMXVIII, Town Hill Colony.
All rights of the producer and the owner of the work reserved.
Unauthorized copying, hiring, lending, public performance or broadcasting of this record is prohibited.
Bruno Clement and the winemaker Markežić Marino, winery Kabola, Istria, Croatia
Tasting of the Malvasia Kabola and the legend of Napoleon's soldier