Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
The Arch of the Sergii is a Roman triumphal arch built around 29–27 BC against the inner side of Pula's former Golden Gate. Salvia Postuma paid for it in honour of three men of the Sergii family; its west face carries their inscriptions, paired Corinthian columns, winged Victories and a frieze with chariots. It marks the entrance to the old town.
The Temple of Augustus stands on Pula's Roman forum and was dedicated to the goddess Roma and the emperor Augustus between 2 BC and AD 14. Six Corinthian columns carry a frieze of acanthus scrolls. The temple later served as a church and a granary, was hit by a bomb in the Second World War and was rebuilt; inside is a display of Roman sculpture.
Pula Arena is a Roman amphitheatre built in the 1st century AD outside the walls of ancient Pola; its outer wall measures 132.5 by 105.1 metres and rises to 32 metres. The ring of arches survives all the way round, with four rectangular towers, and the arena held about 23,000 spectators. It now hosts concerts and the Pula Film Festival.
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