Discover Radoši Kod Žbandaja

• Remedy is listed at Radoši 13 as a stop on the Istrian Honey Producers Route.
• A municipal notice dated July 12, 2024 documents wooden shelters, tables, and benches in the picnic area.
• In nearby Žbandaj stands the parish church of Saints John and Paul, dating from 1595.

At Remedy in Radoši kod Žbandaja, the production described includes classic Istrian honeys such as acacia, blossom, honeydew, and ivy honey. There are also creamy varieties with Mediterranean herbs: mint, sage, rosemary, and lavender. A 2017 product profile also mentions acacia, chestnut, lavender, and meadow honey, as well as “Gym Fit” with pollen and propolis. The difference is therefore not limited to the type of honey: alongside classic varieties are herb creams and a blend with pollen and propolis. Remedy is listed at Radoši 13 as a stop on the Istrian Honey Producers Route. If visiting a honey producer is important to you, check directly in advance whether visits are currently possible.

The municipal notice dated July 12, 2024 records wooden shelters, tables, and benches as amenities in the picnic area. The area is intended for spending time together; during the summer months, the shelters provide shade from the sun. This offers two distinct ways to enjoy an outdoor break: spending time together and a specifically summer-oriented shade function. As local changes may have occurred since then, it is advisable to check the current condition before visiting.

A report dated August 6, 2019 notes that the City of Poreč had protective fencing installed at children’s playgrounds in the settlements of Radoši and Dračevac. If a playground is an important consideration for your family, check its current facilities and condition in advance.

In nearby Žbandaj stands the parish church of Saints John and Paul, dating from 1595. The specific construction date adds a cultural and historical dimension to the honey and outdoor themes. Those interested in historic churches have a clear chronological reference in the year 1595.

A 2017 historical profile describes the Kovač family’s property in Radoši as having an apiary, a honey-tasting and bottling room, and a beekeepers’ cottage. This means that beekeeping facilities, as well as honey varieties, are part of the local scene. If you are interested in learning about beekeeping, check in advance whether visits are currently possible.

An article dated October 17, 2018 reports that the Kovač farm in Radoši opened as the first paleo-agritourism business in Istria. This historical distinction is another agricultural connection. If you are considering a visit, ask about current availability.

Weigh the area’s features according to your main interest: honey and beekeeping, a break at the picnic area, or culture in nearby Žbandaj. If you plan to visit a local business, it is sensible to inquire in advance. You can then choose a hotel based on which location best suits your own travel plans.

Discover more destinations: Banki, Veleniki, Dracevac, Porec, Tar, Kirmenjak, Musalež, Mugeba.

Which types of honey are associated with Remedy?

The varieties mentioned are acacia, blossom, honeydew, and ivy honey, as well as creamy honeys with mint, sage, rosemary, and lavender. A 2017 product profile also lists additional varieties and “Gym Fit” with pollen and propolis.

What is known about the picnic area?

A municipal notice dated July 12, 2024 documents wooden shelters, tables, and benches; the shelters are intended to provide shade during the summer months. Local changes may have occurred since then.

What historic landmark is located in nearby Žbandaj?

The parish church of Saints John and Paul, dating from 1595, stands there.

For the broader travel overview: Općina Poreč.