Coastal path to Fiesa

A faithful replica of the San Marco Campanile in Venice. For a fee it's possible to climb the tower, which offers a magnificent view over the city and the bay.

It houses various religious artefacts, archaeological finds, and historic artworks. Only takes 15 minutes to look around, but requires a fee to get in.

A Roman catholic church built on the hill top in Venetian Renaissance style in the early 16th century. The inside is quite beautiful, although it's closed with a gate outside sermon hours which means only peeking in from the door is possible.

The beautiful oval-shaped main square, with a statue of the famous violinist Giuseppe Tartini. This was once the marina, but after it silted up it was paved over with white stone.

Operated by the Mediterranean Institute and curated by Jan Simič, the museum has a collection of 3,000 shells and aquatic creatures on display, including exotic ones.

A section of the historic city walls, which were part of the fortifications protecting the city to the west. The northern section is open to the public, and its 4 watch towers are the highest points in Piran which means they offer fantastic views! The wall and towers have very narrow and low access with uneven steep steps, and not at all recommended for children or the elderly.