The Brijuni archipelago is a remarkable blend of untouched nature and rich cultural heritage. With its mild climate, sheltered bays, and elevated terrain, it has been a place of continuous human presence since prehistoric times.
Mali Brijun, the second largest island of the archipelago, spans 108.85 hectares and features over 8 kilometers of coastline. It is home to Fort Brioni Minor, the largest fortification on the Adriatic coast – a true monument of military architecture. But beyond history, this island is a sanctuary of nature, covered in dense Mediterranean maquis and laced with hidden Austro-Hungarian structures.
Follow the educational walking trail "Stone Stories of Brijuni", which leads from the small port of St. Mikula to the northern cape of Glavina, where one of the last Austro-Hungarian batteries—likely built just before World War I—rests quietly.
Step into a world where time slows down – Mali Brijun invites you to become part of a story you’ll never forget.