Most-Raša can be explored via specific cycling and hiking routes. The Liburnia cycling route, which passes through Most Raša, is 71 kilometres long, climbs 930 metres in elevation, and is estimated to take 4.5 to 5 hours. Of this route, 36 kilometres are on asphalt and 35 kilometres on gravel roads.
Those who choose Most-Raša as a travel destination may wish to rent a holiday apartment.
Cycling
A challenging 67-kilometre Liburnia cycling route leads from Raša to Most-Raša. The route continues through the flat landscape on a macadam road beside the Raša River.
The Balići–Barban–Most Raša section was included in the 2025 regulations for the Istria300 route. The fifth edition of the international Istria300 recreational road cycling marathon was scheduled for 27 September 2025.
Hiking
A challenging 28.6-kilometre Via Adriatica hike passes through Most-Raša along the Kamenjak–Poklon–Raša route via Hreljići and Puntera.
The Via Adriatica is a 1,040-kilometre coastal and mountain hiking trail that connects nature and culture along the Croatian Adriatic coast. It can be completed in full or in individual sections; physical and mental preparation is necessary.
Transport
The D66 state road connects the junction near Pula on the A9 with Most Raša (D421). From Most Raša on the D66, the D421 state road runs to the port of Bršica; it is 3.6 kilometres long.
Culture and Nature
In the wider area around Raša, the mining heritage includes a town developed for coal mining in the 1930s. Its church is shaped like an inverted mine cart, and its bell tower resembles a miner’s lamp.
Most Raša is associated with the Liburna reserve for native domestic animals. Most Raša is also connected with Istria’s tradition of industrial production.
Further local pages: Trgetari, Brovinje, Koromačno, Diminići, Crni, Raša, Polje, Skvaranska.
