History and attractions of Plomin

Originally called Flanona, Plomin was a Liburnian settlement, conquered by the Romans. It was located in the bay of the same name. In the Middle Ages it belonged to the patriarch of Aquileia, from 1420 it went under the power of Venice.

Plomin fell into decline after World War II. Most of its inhabitants, mostly Italians, emigrated to Italy. Nevertheless, it remained inhabited and today there are 124 people living in the village.

Attractions

The church of St. George the Old - from the 11th  century, with an antique relief of the  pagan god Silvanus and valuable Glagolitic inscription called the Plomin inscription. Along with the church a Romanesque bell tower is also preserved.

The parish church of the Blessed Virgin Mary - from the 15th century with a Gothic crucifix, stone Custody with Glagolitic inscriptions, wooden statues of saints and an altar from the 17th century.

Walls and fortifications - built between the 13th and the 14th century and then between the 16th and 17th century.

Old city - boasts many buildings with preserved Renaissance and Baroque features, the main lodge and the idyllic streets.

Vidikovac - this place offers a beautiful view of the bay and the islands so it is a must see for many visitors.

Events

Fishermen's Festival, Plomin Luka - folk festival with entertainment and sports programs - 08.08.
Bela Nedjelja - folk festival with cultural and entertainment program -10.10.
Baci - a traditional religious holiday where the faithful pilgrimage to the church of St. Catherine - 25.11.