Cheap flights to Pula from £36

History Museum: This gorgeous 17th century Venetian citadel is a beautiful architectural wonder in itself. Located on a lone hill (called Kastel Hill) in the centre of town, this museum holds most of the maritime history of the area within its walls. Take a stroll along the square and climb the hill for a cultural experience that will help you appreciate the history and perception of Pula’s past. Plus, if you climb all the way to the top of the citadel, you’ll be able to catch fantastic views of the city, so be sure to pack your camera. Cathedrale: If you’re a history buff or religious enthusiast then the centre-of-town Cathedrale is the perfect place to stop first. Built from the rubble of the amphitheatre, its main alter is made from a Roman sarcophagus in the third century, and the beautiful floor reveals fragments of fifth and sixth-century mosaics that are not to be missed. The structure has endured hard times, specifically through a fire in the 1200’s, but it managed to restore and rebuild, keeping much of its authenticity. Its stunning façade was added in the early 15th century and the tall, gleaming bell tower in the 17th century.  Roman Amphitheater: The wonderful thing about bridging past and present is that you never really have to let go of either to find enjoyment in both. Emperor Augustus began building this structure in 2 BC, and it was finished 16 years later. In 14 AD, the Roman Amphitheatre housed enormous gladiatorial contests from the start, fitting 2,000 people within its medieval walls. Today, the amphitheatre is a different kind of entertainment residence – hundreds of film fans book flights to Pula each year to visit the museum, which also holds the Croatian Film Festival every July.  Temple of Augustus: Dedicated to Octavianus Augustus, the bold first emperor of Rome, the Temple of Augustus resides in the heart of the square, easily accessed from everywhere in Pula. Its first trying experience was when it converted into a Christian church (as Christianity spread throughout Croatia), and then again when it experienced damages in World War II. Now, a small museum inside chronicles its up-and-down past, in English, Italian, and Croatian captions.

This is just an IATA (International Air Transport Association) code. IATA codes are used in aviation to identify and differentiate airports. That’s why a Pula Airport flight would often be abbreviated as a PUY flight.

Travelers will need to book flights to Pula (PUY) if they wish to fly to Pula. The Pula airport is 3.0 mi from the city center.

Yes, flights with stopovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Pula on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Ryanair is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Pula.

Pula Airport is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Pula. One-way flights to Pula Airport typically cost £14, while return flights cost around £21.

A return flight to Pula will typically cost around £109, however they can be found for as little as £26.

For those looking to save time traveling to Pula, London offers the quickest one-way flight (2 hours 10 minutes).

Yes. Those touching down at Pula Airport can take advantage of the car hire services offered upon their arrival.

Yes. Pula Airport has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Awesome Apartment In Pula With 2 Bedrooms And Wifi is the closest property to Pula Airport (0.0 mi away from Pula Airport).