Day 1: Rovinj-Veruda
Picturesque Rovinj is a typical medieval, Mediterranean town. Narrow, cobbled streets characterize the old town - taking a stroll here is not to be missed. Worth seeing are the still preserved town gates, e.g. the Balbi arch at the entrance of the old town. Rovinj is dominated by the Cathedral of St. Euphemia, which can be seen from afar, even from the water. The entire coastline and the surrounding islands, which you will pass on your way to Veruda, are protected. The large marina Veruda near Pula offers all amenities. It was awarded the "Blue Flag" for preserving its natural environment.

Day 2: Susak
The beautiful island of Susak in the Kvarner Bay is the destination of today's stage. The small island is covered with blackberries and vine (a very good wine is grown here). The village of the same name Susak is located in the northeast of the island. There are about 200 people living here who, due to the remoteness of the island, speak a rare old Croatian accent and have also otherwise preserved their cultural independence. Another special feature are the sandy beaches of Susak, a rarity in the Croatian island world.
If you wish, you can also explore the nearby islands of Ilovik and Lošinj. Ilovik is a car-free island, and the islanders' gardens shine with a variety of flowers, especially oleander and roses.

Day 3: Rab
The island of Rab stands out for its differences: the east of the island is completely devoid of vegetation in places, while the west is characterized by dense forest and lush plant life. These differences are not caused by a lack of water (there are more than 300 springs on Rab), but by wind, which is kept away in the west by the Karmenjak mountains. The marina is located in the town harbor of the beautiful town of Rab, which has much to offer in terms of history. In the southwest of the island there are beautiful bays for anchoring and swimming.

Day 4: Osor
Osor is located at the intersection of the islands of Cres and Lošinj and was once an important seafaring town and an important transhipment point for goods. Today, a number of historical sights bear witness to its former grandeur. Originally, both islands were connected, but already in Roman times a canal was built. This later silted up again and was not navigable in the Middle Ages. Today the islands are connected by a swing bridge.

Day 5: Pomer or Pula
Today we return to the Istrian peninsula. Pomer lies sheltered in the bay of Medulin. The place was already settled in Roman times, remains of a thermal baths are still preserved. The marina has 220 berths and is well equipped. The numerous fish restaurants in the village testify to a past as an important breeding place for oysters, mussels and fish.
If you prefer to enjoy urban flair today, continue to Pula. Pula is the largest city in Istria, but still exudes the typical Croatian charm. The Roman amphitheater is imposing, but it is not the only interesting legacy from that time worth discovering in Pula. The city also offers plenty of opportunities for strolling and feasting. The marina is located directly in the city harbor and promises sufficient hustle and bustle.

Day 6: Rovinj - Back to the port of departure
Today we return to Rovinj. Enjoy the last stage along the Istrian coast once again to the fullest.