Biodiversity refers to the variety of plant and animal life, which is increasingly endangered today.
Even the smallest efforts toward its preservation are valuable. This small park, rich in both cultural and natural significance, is home to several well-known native olive varieties, along with two newly discovered ones unique to the wider region.
In addition to olives, the park hosts a variety of Mediterranean plants and wildflowers that attract numerous insects, reptiles, rodents, birds, and mammals. Traditionally, olive groves were never monocultures, and maintaining biodiversity helps protect olive trees from diseases and pests. Look around, listen—you might spot some of the park’s inhabitants!
The Presentation and Education Centre of the Brijuni National Park has been opened at the Boathouse.
An olive grove is not just a place of cultivation – it is a space where nature and tradition exist in harmony. Here, rich biodiversity, native and rare olive cultivars, and daily work guided by the rhythm of the seasons come together.
The archipelago of Brijuni is an extraordinary blend of natural, historical and cultural heritage.
Pazin, Beram, Roč – Hum
