This town is still amazing, a former Italian town far away from Venice. Until World War II, it was under Italian jurisdiction. After the defeat of World War II, it belonged to Yugoslavia, and then Croatia became independent. But the official languages here are Croatia and Italy. The architectural culture here is also more Italian. Rovigny's town centre, on a peninsula to the west, should be the best sunset viewing spot. It's a pity that when sunset comes, the clouds get thicker and the sunset is not visible. The Church of St. Euphemia on the top of the hill is known as Rovini's star attraction. The Baroque building built in 1736 witnesses Rovini's prosperity and glory. The church has a bell tower 60 meters high, which is modelled on the bell tower of St. Mark's Church in Venice. The cafes and bars on the cliffs of the old city are crowded with rainbow-like Italian houses behind them and the azure Adriatic Sea in front of them. It's also a wonderful experience to sit here and have a leisurely drink. There are innumerable paths in the ancient city. There are totally different worries about losing their way. There is only one end point to go up. The Euphemia Church basically converges on the square downwards. In fact, there were seven gates and walls around them in ancient times. But with the passage of time, there are only three gates left, and the most famous one is the Balbi gate, out of which is a big square.