Mošćenice Old Town is located above Mošćenička Draga. You can drive up to the town, but parking can be limited. Alternatively, you can park in Mošćenička Draga and walk up the scenic, albeit steep, path or stairs. Some visitors opt for a taxi from the coastal town.

Parking in the old town itself is very scarce. It's often recommended to park in Mošćenička Draga and make the ascent on foot, or look for designated parking areas slightly outside the immediate old town center.

While direct public transport to the old town is limited, you can take a bus to Mošćenička Draga and then walk up. Check local bus schedules for routes serving Mošćenička Draga from nearby cities like Rijeka.

The most popular way is to walk up the stairs and paths, which offers beautiful views. It's a good workout! Taxis are also available from Mošćenička Draga if you prefer not to walk.

No, Mošćenice Old Town is a living village and generally free to enter and explore. You'll only pay for any purchases you make in shops or restaurants.

As it's a village, there are no set opening hours. You can visit at any time, though shops and restaurants will have their own operating hours. Visiting during daylight hours is recommended for safety and views.

There are no general entrance fees for the old town itself. Any specific museums or private galleries within the town would have their own admission policies.

Explore the ancient stone streets, enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the Adriatic Sea, visit local artisan shops for unique crafts, and savor local cuisine at restaurants. It's a place for leisurely exploration and soaking in the atmosphere. +1

Due to its steep, hilly terrain and numerous stairs, Mošćenice Old Town can be challenging for those with mobility issues. It's best to be prepared for uneven surfaces and inclines.

Look for viewpoints offering expansive sea vistas, charming narrow alleyways, and the unique architecture of the stone houses. The hydrangeas in spring also make for beautiful shots. +1

Generally, pets are welcome in outdoor public areas, but always check with individual establishments (shops, restaurants) regarding their specific pet policies. Keep them on a leash.

Crowds can vary. It's generally less crowded than coastal resorts, especially outside of peak summer season. Spring and autumn offer a more tranquil experience.

There are several charming restaurants offering local specialties. Many provide stunning sea views. Restaurant Lungomare, located within Hotel Savoy, is often recommended for its amazing food.

Expect traditional Croatian cuisine, often featuring fresh seafood, grilled meats like steak and lamb chops, and local pasta dishes. Olive oil and local brandies are also specialties.

While traditional menus might focus on meat and seafood, many restaurants are increasingly offering vegetarian options. It's always best to inquire directly with the restaurant about their specific offerings.

Yes, you can find smaller cafes or konobas (taverns) offering coffee, pastries, or light snacks. These are perfect for a break while exploring.

The 'golden hour' before sunset provides beautiful, soft light for capturing the town and its views. Spring is also ideal for photographing the blooming hydrangeas. +1

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive views and narrow streets. A standard zoom lens is versatile for general shots. Don't forget a sturdy tripod if you plan for sunset shots.

Generally, photography is allowed in public areas. However, always be respectful of private residences and ask permission before photographing individuals.

The unique stepped architecture, stone houses, hidden passages, and stunning coastal panoramas offer a wealth of photographic opportunities, reminiscent of fictional towns.