Malinska-Dubašnica

Malinska-Dubašnica

coat of arms

Coordinates: 45 ° 7 ′ 20 ″ N , 14 ° 31 ′ 46 ″ E

Basic data

State :

Croatia

County :

Primorje-Gorski kotar

Island :

Krk

Height :

0 m. i. J.

Area :

43 km²

Residents :

3,134 (2011)

Population density :

73 inhabitants per km²

Insolation :

2,200 h (92 days)

Telephone code :

(+385) 051

Postal code :

51 511

License plate :

RI

Boat registration :

MK

Structure and administration
(status: 2013, cf. )

Community type :

local community

Structure :

21 settlements

Mayor :

Robert Anton Kraljić ( HNS )

Postal address :

Lina Bolmarčića 22
Malinska

Website :

Others

July 23 (Malinskarska night)

Malinska panorama

Malinska-Dubašnica (German Durischal , Italian Malinsca-Dobasnizza ) is a place in the Primorje-Gorski kotar County , Croatia , which is located in an extensive forest-covered bay in the west of the island of Krk on the Adriatic Sea . It is located near the Dubašnica Bay and has a small port . The name Dubašnica is derived from the Croatian word Dub, which means oak tree . The place is called Malinska because there used to be a spring with a mill (Croatian: Mlin ).

The following villages belong to the municipality:

Barušići, Bogovići, Kremenići, Ljutići, Malinska, Maršići, Milčetići, Milovčići, Oštrobradić, Porat, Radići, Sabljići, Sršići, Strilčići, Sveti Ivan, Sveti Vid-MiŽholjići.

In 2011 the community had around 3,134 inhabitants.

The main industry is tourism . In 2001 there were over 400,000 overnight stays.

The first mention of the village Dubašnica (today Malinska-Dubašnica) comes from the year 1153. At that time there were already two small churches in the village. These are the churches of Sv. Martina and Sv. Apolinara. The Franciscan monastery and the church of St. Mary Magdalene in Porat were added later as sacred buildings .

On the coast on the outskirts of the village are the ruins of the Haludovo hotel complex, which used to have 2,500 beds. The complex, which opened in 1972 as a luxury resort, has not been in operation since 2002 and was bought by a Russian investor, who is letting it expire. Due to the lack of barriers, the building, which is largely open to the public and therefore largely devastated, is considered by numerous media reports as a "prime example" of a lost place .

Partner communities

Güttenbach , Burgenland in the Güssing district in Austria
Großhabersdorf , Germany , since May 22, 2010

photos

Malinska harbor
Malinska town center
Island of Krk
decaying hotel complex
Yellow semi-submarine in Malinska harbor

Web links

Commons : Malinska - collection of images, videos and audio files

Malinska Tourist Community

Individual evidence

^ Georg Lux: Decadence in Concrete. In: Styriabooks. Retrieved April 8, 2019 .
↑ Georg Lux: This is Europe's most famous lost place. In: Small newspaper. March 2, 2019, accessed April 8, 2019 .
↑ Georg Lux, Helmuth Weichselbraun: Forfeited & Forgotten - Lost Places in the Alps-Adriatic Region . Styria, Vienna / Graz / Klagenfurt 2017, ISBN 978-3-222-13551-4 , pp. 186-195 .

[1] Georg Lux: Decadence in Concrete. In: Styriabooks. Retrieved April 8, 2019 .

[2] Georg Lux: This is Europe's most famous lost place. In: Small newspaper. March 2, 2019, accessed April 8, 2019 .

[3] Georg Lux, Helmuth Weichselbraun: Forfeited & Forgotten - Lost Places in the Alps-Adriatic Region . Styria, Vienna / Graz / Klagenfurt 2017, ISBN 978-3-222-13551-4 , pp. 186-195 .