PIRAN
Only 2 and half hours away from Venice with Venezia Lines high speed catamaran, Piran is the smallest city on the Slovenian coast located on the most southwestern tip of Slovenia on the Gulf of Piran on the Adriatic Sea. It's one of Slovenia's major tourist attractions and the administrative centre of the local area.
SLOVENIAN COAST, PIRAN 피란 여행/ 주차팁ㅣPIRAN SLOVENIAㅣ슬로베니아 일상ㅣSLOVENIA VLOG
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이번 영상은 오랜만에 다녀온 피란 여행 영상이에요:)
피란갈때 주차팁도 있으니 참고해주세요!
Hello guys!
I'm here with my Piran trip video :)
Hope you guys enjoy!
#슬로베니아 #피란 #유럽브이로그
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TRIP IN PIRAN!!!
I was there with school for one week and I had a great time in Piran (Slovenia)
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Trying a SLOVENIAN SEAFOOD FEAST in the Cutest Coastal Town! (Piran, Slovenia)
Our Slovenian road trip continues to the eastern coast of Slovenia to the Venetian town of Piran! Being so close to the coast of Italy, this town is almost like a little Venice ???? After exploring this adorable seaside town, we try some insanely fresh seafood ????????
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We're Eric & Allison and we're on a journey to find the most interesting places and unique foods this planet has to offer! We've traded in our steady paychecks and permanent home for a life of travel and adventure. Come along and see the world with us!
Hotel Tartini - Piran, Slovenia
Virtual tour, 360 aerial panorama and more info on:
The Tartini Hotel is situated in the very centre of a historical Piran, a pearl among northern Adriatic coastal towns. The location of the hotel gained even more value after the restoration of the Tartini Square in 2008 and closing it for traffic. From here to the town port there is literally only s step.
Piran
Piran (Italian: Pirano) is a town in the Municipality of Piran in southwestern Slovenia on the Gulf of Piran on the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the three major towns of Slovenian Istria. The town has much medieval architecture, with narrow streets and compact houses. Piran is the administrative centre of the local area and one of Slovenia's major tourist attractions. Until the mid-twentieth-century Italian was the dominant language, but was replaced by Slovene as populations moved.
Piran, Slovenia: A Scavenger hunt around this hidden gem of a coastal town
We drove to Piran, a charming little town on the Slovenian coast, and did a scavenger hunt! Some highlights were seeing St George's Church, some Byzantine walls, and awesome panoramic views of the coast. Highly recommend the scavenger hunt!
Do the Piran scavenger hunt yourself: or pick them up at the Tourist Information Centre on Tartini Square
We made a podcast about Slovenia!:
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Piran Coast and town, Slovenia
Slovenia - Piran / Portoroz EPIC 4K DRONE shots DJI mavic PRO 2
Piran is probably the most beautiful of Slovenia's coastal towns, perched on a tiny piece of land jutting into the sea. It feels more like an Italian coastal town, without all the Italian tourists, and for good reason: Piran was part of the Venetian empire from the late 13th century to the end of the 18th century and then part of Italy from 1918 til 1947.
PIRAN /Pirano [piˈraːno])/ is a town in southwestern Slovenia on the Gulf of Piran on the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the three major towns of Slovenian Istria. The town has much medieval architecture, with narrow streets and compact houses. Piran is the administrative centre of the local area and one of Slovenia's major tourist attractions. Until the mid-20th century, Italian was the dominant language, but was replaced by Slovene as
WHAT TO DO AND SEE IN PIRAN:
Recreational activities abound, from biking the seaside promenade, to sailing in the gentle waters of the Gulf of Piran. Swimming and tanning are, of course, exceptionally popular. One of the best, indeed, one of the only sights in Piran is the Church of St. George, and it’s worth hiking to the top of the bell tower (1€) to catch a spectacular view of the town. Portions of Piran’s old city walls run through the hill behind it, which can also be toured, and just behind them is the local cemetery, which is typically filled with bedazzling flower displays.
The main square is named after the violinist Giorgio Tartini. Make sure to check out the Venetian House, the red building on the square. Legend has it that a rich merchant built it for his beloved mistress, and there’s an inscription between the upper windows that reads Lassa pur dir, or “let them talk”. This was his way of proving to his love that she was more important than his reputation.
Portorož/Portorose is an Adriatic coastal town in the Municipality of Piran/Pirano in south-western Slovenia. Its modern development began in the late 19th century with appearance of first health resorts. In the early 20th century it became one of the grandest seaside resorts in Central Europe, along with Opatija/Abbazia, Lido and Grado, then as part of the Austrian Littoral. Part of Italy from 1918 and 1947, it is now one of the country's major tourist areas. Located in the centre is the Hotel Palace, once one of the most important resorts for the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and currently one of the finest hotels between Venice and Dubrovnik.
Portorož : Portorož (pronounced [pɔɾtɔˈɾoːʃ] (About this soundlisten); Italian: Portorose, literally Port of Roses) is a Slovenian Adriatic seaside resort and spa town located in the Municipality of Piran in southwestern Slovenia. Its modern development began in the late 19th century with the vogue for the first health resorts. In the early 20th century Portorož became one of the grandest seaside resorts in Adriatic, along with Abbazia, Lido and Grado, then as part of the Austrian Littoral.[2] It is now one of Slovenia's major tourist areas.[3] Located in the centre is the Hotel Palace, once one of the most important resorts for the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and currently one of the finest hotels between Venice and Dubrovnik.[4]
The settlement and its surrounding areas are served by Portorož International Airport which is located in the nearby village of Sečovlje.
Portoroz is the most popular Slovenian resort town situated along the Adriatic coast. The chain of hills securely protects this place from cold northern winds, so the climate here is fairly mild. Many compare this resort with the French Riviera resort, because here you will also find a beautiful promenade stretching along the coast, modern hotels and white yachts. The city is especially popular among the tourists from European countries. Our people have paid attention to it not so long ago, but the resort immediately captivated them by wonderful nature and wide variety of entertainments for all tastes.
The resort is popular among outdoor enthusiasts. Recently several new tennis courts, swimming pools and well-equipped gyms have been opened here. Besides this tourists are able to make excursions to the nearby town named Piran, where they can see many medieval buildings. Fans of romance should go to Venice, bus tours to which are organized every day. Those, who want to see most beautiful places of nature, are offered to visit excursions to Postojnska jama, the most beautiful and largest caves of the coast.
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Promoting Piran(o) in Slovenia
Outlining my experiences in Slovenia. I spent two hours on these walls and on top the two towers to savour the unforgettable and fantastic vista. A morning visit assures side-lighting for the best photography.
Slovenia Piran Salt pans
Salt pans: the cause of flourishing economy and the source of health
The Piran Salt Pans, established in 804, encompassed the salt pans in the area of today’s marina (Lucija, Portorož), the smaller Strunjan Salt Pans, and the larger Sečovlje Salt Pans. The areas of all the preserved salt pans are now landscape parks. At the Strunjan Landscape Park, you will find an incredible cliff towering over the sea, and at the Sečovlje Salt Pans, you can learn about the traditional salt production with guided tours and a visit to the Museum of Salt-Making.
PIRAN, Slovenia - 30.08.2019
Short movie of Piran.
2019/07/03-1 Driving to Piran, Slovenia
Pleasant trip of a little bit more than 300 km.
Slovenia: Piran. I love Central Europe.
Central and Eastern Europe Center presents: I love Central Europe. I love Slovenia: Piran
Watch this short impression about the magic place in Slovenia: Piran.
Sub-net DIVING SCUBA DIVING SLOVENIA PIRAN-PIRANO video: Aleš Sulič svetpodvodo.com
SCUBA DIVING IN SLOVENIA. BEST PLACE TO DIVE. video: Aleš Sulič svetpodvodo.com
Komm auf einen Sprung nach Portoroz!
„Das Video des Sommers! 150 Darsteller wirkten in der Luft, auf der Erde und unter Wasser bei den Dreharbeiten des verrücktesten Tourismusvideos des Jahres mit. Nähere Informationen zum Film finden Sie unter portoroz.si.
Der in vier Sprachen gedrehte YouTube-Hit „Jump to Portorož ist eine ausgeflippte Reise nach Portorož und Piran, für die viele Freiwillige vor der Kamera standen. Prominente aus Slowenien, Österreich und Italien nahmen spontan an den Dreharbeiten teil: Neben der Hauptdarstellerin Eva Jurca spielen Fußball-Weltstar Franco Baresi, der Märchenerzähler Folke Tegetthoff, Sloweniens Verkehrsminister Patrick Vlačič, die Musiker Lucienne Lončina und Slavko Ivančič, die Schauspielerin Ana Marija Mitić, der Schriftsteller und Dichter Vasilij Polič und zahlreiche andere Prominente mit, die sich während der Dreharbeiten gerade in Portorož aufhielten.
Dass die slowenischen Urlaubsorte Portorož und Piran nur einen Sprung entfernt sind, verdeutlicht das verrückte Outfit mit Lederhaube und Fliegerbrille. Übrigens: Der Pilot ist niemand anderer als ... der Bürgermeister von Piran! Der aus Ghana stammende Arzt Dr. Peter Bossman wurde im Oktober 2010 zum ersten schwarzafrikanischen Bürgermeister ganz Osteuropas gewählt. Seine Wahl brachte dem weltoffenen, kosmopolitischen Ort international bereits viele Sympathien ein.
Als Begleitmusik wurde „Hir aj kam hir aj go des nicht nur in Slowenien populären Musikers Magnifico gewählt. Der Song wurde in Italien zum Hit und trifft mit seiner mitreißenden Mischung aus Popmusik und balkanischer Instrumentierung den Nerv der Zeit.
Ja -- und noch etwas: Während der Dreharbeiten legten wir auch auf Umweltschutz großen Wert. Beim abschließenden Sprung mit dem Motorroller ins Meer kamen keine Fische zu Schaden. Wir hatten nur für wenige Meter Kraftstoff getankt, wodurch die Meeresflora und Fauna praktisch unberührt blieben. Auch Eva und der Motorroller trugen keine Schäden davon. :)
Also: Unbedingt ansehen, (hoffentlich) auf „Gefällt mir klicken und weitererzählen!
Das Video entstand als Kooperation der Agentur AV studio d.o.o, des Produktionshauses Snaut und von STVA d.o.o.
Portorož und Piran auf Facebook: facebook.com/portoroz.touristboard
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Piran Slovenia - Great Walled Town. Great Square. Ocean all around!
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Piran Slovenia - Great Walled Town. Great Square. Ocean all around!
From Wikipedia
Piran (Slovene pronunciation: [piˈɾáːn] (listen); Italian: Pirano [piˈraːno]) is a town in southwestern Slovenia on the Gulf of Piran on the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the three major towns of Slovenian Istria. The town has much medieval architecture, with narrow streets and compact houses. Piran is the administrative centre of the local area and one of Slovenia's major tourist attractions. Until the mid-20th century, Italian was the dominant language, but was replaced by Slovene as demographics shifted.
In the pre-Roman era, the hills in the Piran area were inhabited by Illyrian Histri tribes who were farmers, hunters and fishermen. They were also pirates who disrupted Roman trade in the northern Adriatic.[2] The Piran peninsula was incorporated into the Roman Empire in 178 and 177 BC and settled in the following years with rural homes (villae rusticae).
Piran before the inner marina was buried and remade into a town square
Tartini Square as it appears today
The decline of the Roman Empire, from the 5th century AD onward, and incursions by the Avars and Slavs at the end of the 6th century, prompted the Roman population to withdraw into easily defensible locations such as islands or peninsulas. This started local urbanisation and by the 7th century, under Byzantine rule, Piran had become heavily fortified. Despite the defences, the Franks conquered Istria in 788 and Slavs settled in the region. By 952, Piran had become a part of the Holy Roman Empire.[2]
The earliest reliable records of the area are in the 7th century work Cosmographia by an anonymous cleric of Ravenna. The name of the town most probably originates from the Greek pyrrhos,[3] which means red, because of the reddish flysch stones commonly found in the town's area.[citation needed] Some historians also refer it to pyros, meaning fire, due to ancient lighthouses which were supposed to be on the edge of the marina.[4]
From 1283 to 1797, the town became part of the Republic of Venice, where it was governed in a semi-autonoumous way, with a council of local noblemen assisting the Venetian delegate. Several enemy (e.g. from the Republic of Genoa) and pirate assaults were repelled during the late Middle Ages; a great pestilence hit the town in 1558, killing about two thirds of the population. The last decades of Venetian rule were marked by decadence, due to the competition with the nearby Austrian port town of Trieste.
The town was annexed to Austrian Empire in 1797; but during the years from 1806 to 1814, when it was ceded to Napoleonic Empire. On 22 February 1812, the Battle of Pirano was fought between a British and a French ship of the line in the vicinity of Piran. This was a minor battle of the Adriatic campaign of the Napoleonic Wars. The French Rivoli had been recently completed at Venice. The French naval authorities intended her to bolster French forces in the Adriatic, following a succession of defeats in the preceding year. Captain John Talbot of HMS Victorious arrived off Venice in mid-February and blockaded the port. When Rivoli attempted to escape under the cover of fog, Talbot chased her and forced her to surrender in a five-hour battle, Rivoli lost over half her crew as either wounded or dead. This was the only battle ever fought in the sea nowadays belonging to Slovenia.
At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, Piran was an Austro-Hungarian city with over 12,000 inhabitants, larger than the nearby Koper. It was a flourishing market and spa town with good transport connections. The first trolleybus line in the Balkans was introduced to public service on 24 October 1909 in Piran. In 1912, it was replaced by a tramway that operated on the same route till 1953.
After the First World War, together with Trieste and all Istria, the town was ceded to Italy. There were no particular events in those years, until Italy entered the Second World War in 1940. With the defeat of the Axis powers and the rise of Tito's rule, Piran was assigned to the Free Territory of Trieste, Zone B, under Yugoslavian administration. The town was annexed to Yugoslavia in 1954, according to the London Memorandum signed together with Italy. A significant part of Piran's population chose to emigrate to Italy or abroad in the final phase of the Istrian exodus, rather than stay in socialist Yugoslavia. The annexation to Yugoslavia was finally ratified with the Osimo Treaty in 1975, signed by Italy as well. Since 1991, Piran is part of independent Slovenia.
On 24 October 2010, Slovenia became the first country of former communist Europe to elect a black mayor.
Diving in Piran, Slovenia
Diving site Rt Madonna in Piran, best diving site in Slovenia.
Camera
Tomaž Korpar
Matija Kmetec
Istria (Slovenia) Vacation Travel Video Guide
The Slovenian-Croatian peninsula of Istria is one of Europe‘s oldest settlement areas, the Pearl Of Adria with an eventful history and much multicultural flair; a rich interface between both Mediterranean and mediaeval cultures. In Koper, Istria’s economic centre and most important harbour city, the Old Town can be entered through the last remaining twelve gates of the city’s former defensive wall. In its heyday the city boomed with wine, oil, salt and fish and many merchants and craftsmen from Italy settled there and the Palazzo Belgramoni Tacco became the region‘s museum. The mediaeval town of Piran is located on a narrow promontory that juts out into Piran Bay like the bow of a ship. On a cliff above the old town is the Sanct George Church, and a bell tower on the town’s fortified walls provides a splendid view of the mainland, a maze of roof tops and the main square. Travelling further south, Poreć is picturesquely situated on a peninsula and City Hall reveals much of its history. In 1267, Poreć, as Istria’s first city, was affiliated to the Serenissima and palaces, squares and religious buildings were constructed. In the fertile countryside lies yet another Istrian gem, Hum, the ‘smallest town in the world’ with its well-preserved gate, cobblestones and single lane. Portorož is the only real resort on the Slovenian Riviera with several hotels lining its waterfront and since the Danube Monarchy it has been a fashionable meeting place of the elite of Central Europe. Istria is a beauty with many faces, a rediscovered Adria dream and an almost forgotten paradise.
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