Guidebook for Opatija

Emil
Guidebook for Opatija

Drinks & Nightlife

Great atmosphere and great cocktails to enjoy a warm summer night in Opatija.
21 lokale anbefaler
Cafe Monokini
96 Ul. Maršala Tita
21 lokale anbefaler
Great atmosphere and great cocktails to enjoy a warm summer night in Opatija.
First beer pub in this area, provides a magnificent selection of domestic and foreign beers, as well as a rich nightlife including concerts, beer tastings etc.
7 lokale anbefaler
Old School Pub, Opatija
62 Ul. Maršala Tita
7 lokale anbefaler
First beer pub in this area, provides a magnificent selection of domestic and foreign beers, as well as a rich nightlife including concerts, beer tastings etc.

Parks & Nature

Here many plants brought from the Far East, South America, Australia and other parts of the world may be found. The central Opatija park is a horticultural monument covering an area of 3.64 hectares. It is divided into 60 fields and about 159 plant species grow here. A great number of them originates from distant parts of the world and is not typical of this region. Among the numerous interesting plants growing in the park is the Japanese camelia (Camellia japonica) which in time has become the distinctive symbol of Opatija. In the park stands the oldest building in Opatija, the Church of St. Jakov, mentioned for the first time in historic documents in 1449.
135 lokale anbefaler
Park Angiolina
1 Park Angiolina
135 lokale anbefaler
Here many plants brought from the Far East, South America, Australia and other parts of the world may be found. The central Opatija park is a horticultural monument covering an area of 3.64 hectares. It is divided into 60 fields and about 159 plant species grow here. A great number of them originates from distant parts of the world and is not typical of this region. Among the numerous interesting plants growing in the park is the Japanese camelia (Camellia japonica) which in time has become the distinctive symbol of Opatija. In the park stands the oldest building in Opatija, the Church of St. Jakov, mentioned for the first time in historic documents in 1449.