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Organized by Ruđer Bošković Institute,
Zagreb, Croatia & 9th International
Microsymposium on Electrochemical Impedance Analysis June 02-05,
2011, Otok Sv. Andrija (Red Island) – Rovinj, Croatia Supported by European Internet Centre for Impedance
Spectroscopy (EICIS) |
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pdf 592 kB |
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Sv. Andrija (Red Island) island is the
most famous and largest (233.000 m2) island of Rovinj archipelago.
It actually consists of two artificially connected islands (Sv. Andrija and
Maškin). The pebbles and stone beaches are located over the whole island. The
climate is Mediterranean (the average temperature in June is about 20°C). Red
Island is the place of reach history and probably populated since prehistoric
times. In the 6th century the Benedictines founded the first
church and monastery, and the central part of the church is already
maintained on the island. In 1891, the whole island was the property of the
Hutterott family who reorganized it into the park with more than 180
different kinds of plants from all over the world. In June 2002, however, the
island was hit by rough storm, and large part of the park was devastated. |
Suported by
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Recently
renovated hotel Istra is located in the centre of the island, close to the
former Hutterott castle being now the annex of the hotel. Red
Island is a fifteen-minutes sail away from the center of Rovinj. To reach Red
Island, shipping line from Rovinj (small pier at the central town square and
Delfin pier) has to be used. Rovinj
is one of the famous tourist centres in Croatia. It is located on the western
part of the Istrian peninsula, very close to the Slovenian and Italian
borders and about 270 km away from Zagreb. Rovinj can be reached by sea, land
and air. The map of Europe shows the distances between the main European
cities and Rovinj. More
details about how to reach Rovinj are available at http://www.maistra.com/How_to_Reach_Us |
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