This is an old house in the very centre of the old historic town of Rovinj. It has been completely renovated recently and it has all the modern amenities. There are 2 spacious apartments in it. The first one is Rovinj duplex 1 and it has 2 bedrooms, a kitchen and a bathroom. The second one is called Rovinj duplex 2 and it occupies the second and third levels of the house. It has a kitchen, dining/living area and a full bathroom on the lower level and a big bedroom and a full bathroom on the upper level. The house is ideally located, close to everything Rovinj has to offer (local farmers and fish markets, bars, restaurants, galleries, beaches...), but at the same time it is on the top of the hill, away from the hustle and bustle.

My name is Diana Konsuo and I am a teacher. I was born and raised in one of the most beautiful towns in the world, Dubrovnik. That is the most southern town of Croatia. Currently I split my time between Zagreb, the capital of Croatia and Rovinj. I am a full time teacher. I teach English and Italian to middle schoolers. In my free time I like to read, travel and play tennis.

The old town of Rovinj is a historic little town in the most picturesque region of Croatia, Istria. Rovinj was already a settlement of Illyrian tribes before being captured by the Romans, who called it Arupinium or Mons Rubineus, and later Ruginium and Ruvinium. Built on an island close to the coast, it was connected with the mainland in 1763 by filling in the channel. It became part of the Byzantine empire, then in the sixth century part of the Exarchate of Ravenna and in 788 part of the Frankish empire. Then it came under the rule of different feudal lords for several centuries. From 1209 it was ruled by the Aquileian patriarch. From 1283 to 1797 Rovinj was one of the most important towns of Istria under the Republic of Venice. The city was fortified by two rows of walls with three town gates. The remaining town walls date from this period. Close to the pier one can find the old town gate Balbi's Arch, dating from 1680, and a late-Renaissance clock tower. The city got its statutes in 1531. After the fall of Venice and the Napoleonic interlude, Rovinj was part of the Austrian Empire until World War I. Then it belonged to Italy from 1918 to 1947, when it was ceded to SR.