At the end of Plomin Bay, the area of present-day Plomin Luka is considered a probable location where a Roman city developed around a prehistoric and Roman port.
Those choosing Plomin Luka as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Culture and History
The wider area of Plomin Luka contains documented sites from the Bronze Age and the Roman era, as well as sites of ethnological heritage. From Roman times through the Middle Ages, Plomin Luka served as a port. Until the end of the Second World War, regular shipping connections linked the town with Rijeka, Cres and Lošinj. During the port’s commercial interwar period, small boats transported goods between Plomin and Venice.
The former daily life of the area was also connected with the port: households in Plomin Luka operated grain mills and made ropes, which sailors from the nearby islands bought and took with them.
Coast and Trails
Plomin Luka has a public beach. The renovated beach of Plomin Luka is considered a place for walks along the shore. Near the town there is a snorkeling spot that can be reached by boat or SUP; a promenade runs along the coast towards nearby beaches.
The Sisol iz Plomin Luke hiking route is listed as 7.5 km long with 940 metres of elevation gain; its stated duration is three hours.
Cuisine
The Ribarska fešta na Porte is considered a traditional event with a rich gastronomic offering. The Konoba Porat in Plomin Luka is associated with a family culinary tradition that includes fish caught by the proprietor and seafood pasta.
More local pages: Krsan, Kostrčani, Vozilici, Zatka Čepić, Kozljak, Zagorje, Lazarici, Blaškovići
