This authentic and lovingly crafted villa can accommodate up to 7 guests. It consists of 3 modernly furnished bedrooms with TVs, one of which has its own private bathroom. The living room offers the comfort you...
Please note that additional usage-dependent costs may apply. For questions about this, please contact the host directly.
Host's notes
Cancellation policy
Up to 4 weeks before the arrival day, a cancellation is possible free of charge, but the deposit is not refunded.
We recommend the completion of a travel cancellation insurance. In the case of early departure, there is no claim to repay the remaining rent.
Rental conditions
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Deposit: 30% of the rental price days after booking due
Labin, a picturesque town situated on a 320 meters high hill and only three kilometers from the seaside, was inhabited already two thousand years B.G. The remnants of Kunci, one of the settlements called the 'castellums', dating from the Bronze Age, can be found in the vicinity of Labin. Its old Illyrian-Celtic name is Albona or Alvona and it was probably founded by Celts in the 4th century B.C. on the ruins of the ancient city. Some historians say it was fortified by the Illyrians in the 11th century B.C. They also say that Albona in the Celtic language means 'a town on the hill' or 'an elevated settlement'.
Titus Livius said that Labin inhabitants were pirates. After the conflicts between the local inhabitants and Romans, which had started in the 3rd century B.C., Istra came under the Romans in 177 B.C. The borderline was the river Rasa. Labin and its surroundings thus became an integral part of Illyrian, the Roman province with a high degree of independence and authority over the nearby settlements. The oldest written document about Labin is a relief from the 3rd century with the insertion 'RES PUBLICA ALBONESSIUM'.