What to do near Trieste, TS

The Trieste Buffets

Once a gathering place for sailors and dockworkers for rebechin, the snack, today buffets are the regular rendezvous of the people of Trieste for aperitifs. A classic: white spritz and the legendary ham sandwich!

Carsiana Botanical Garden

An exceptional place that preserves 8 different natural habitats typical of the Trieste karst: from coastal cliffs to mountain karst, through Mediterranean vegetation and doline forest.

The Lantern of Trieste

Perhaps only the people of Trieste know that for more than a century the Lantern was "the light" of Trieste. It remained in operation until 1969 and today lives on as the headquarters of the Naval League.

Miramare Castle

"O Miramar to thy white towers come the clouds" (Carducci).

Noghere Nature Area

Little lakes today wild and pristine, but with a very different past

Richard's Arch

According to several sources it is one of the ancient Roman gates of Trieste. Perfectly preserved and of great charm, it is an unexpected surprise for those walking through the old city.

Historic Garden of Villa Revoltella

A hunting lodge, a private chapel, fountains and small secluded pavilions. To complete the 19th-century atmosphere, wear a top hat or a rustling taffeta gown!

The rose garden of St. John's Park

A sea of roses! More than 3,000 varieties for a widespread rose garden that is part of the redevelopment of San Giovanni Park, site of the former Psychiatric Hospital where Basaglia carried out his revolution.

Basilica of St. Mary of the Assumption

In the Park of Old Muggia, this medieval church captivates with its sobriety. Inside you can admire the stories of Christ and the Virgin Mary, told by the magnificent frescoes from the 13th century.

Duino Castle

Where Rilke wrote his verses, before the endless blue of the sea.

The Synagogue of Trieste

Opened in 1912, it is among the largest in Europe and is striking in its grandeur. During the Nazi occupation it was also the hiding place for books and other goods taken from Jewish families.

Trieste City Museum of Oriental Art

When merchant ships were a bridge to the East.