Pomer

Pomer occupies the deepest northwestern corner of Medulin Bay, between Medulin, Banjole and Premantura. Once associated with shellfish cultivation, it is now a small boating village centred on ACI Marina Pomer, comprehensively rebuilt in 2016. Much older layers survive behind the waterfront: the Romanesque cemetery church of Saint Florus contains three phases of wall painting, the parish church of the Visitation dates from the 14th century, and Cape Munat preserves evidence of a Roman maritime villa with mosaic flooring and an underwater landing place. Swimming options include Pomer’s rocky and pebble shore and nearby Šćuza, a pebble beach with loungers, parasols, water sports and a beach bar. Pula’s bus line 28 serves the village, while the Big Blue cycling route passes through Pomer on its circuit linking Vinkuran, Pješčana Uvala, Premantura and Cape Kamenjak. Local dining still draws on Pomer’s fishing and shellfish heritage, making the marina, small historic churches and the southern Istrian coast natural parts of the same stay.

Pomer is a fishing and boating village at the deepest point of Medulin Bay. Fishing, shellfish cultivation, vineyards, olives and vegetable growing traditionally supported its residents, while the marina and tourism now define much of the waterfront. Pomerski and Premanturski Školjić lie within the sheltered inner bay, behind the chain of islets farther south. Despite Pula’s proximity and summer traffic bound for Cape Kamenjak, Pomer’s centre remains compact: the village square, churches, houses and road to the marina can all be connected on a short walk.