Piran is a city that will never change even though the time past by. This is because Piran is set up in a narrow peninsula where there is no more place or space for new expansion. In the view of the fact that Piran does not change; the authorities of Slovenia has decided to protect its historical and chronological treasures.
On the other hand, it depends on what time tourists travel to Piran to know what activities are going on. Unfortunately, there is nothing much to do especially in November even though it is a marvelous experience wandering around Piran’s narrow streets, have a lunch by the side of the river and climb up the campanile that dictate Piran’s town for numerous fantastic sceneries over to Croatia and Italy.
The town of Piran is mainly centered on Tartini Square, known as Tartinijev trg, named after the most well known Piran’s violinist and composer, Guiseppe Tartini. In the warm summer, travelers or tourists can visit the Giuseppe Tartini home. Visitors can observe his statue and wandering around on the marble that is paved in the region of the square which normally turned the place to park autos. Tartini Square is a remarkable square particularly the two 15th century Venetian houses but it was ruined because it’s actually hard to take a photograph without taking the cars in.
