Changelog

Getting in and out of a car-free town was the biggest gap on Piran's page. Two new tools close it. **The Piran Minibus.** Okolje Piran publishes the Fornače–Tartinijev trg timetable as four long tables of times. This reads them against the clock and tells you the next one. It also sets out the thing that catches people: the free travel residents and parking-permit holders are entitled to is not automatic — you have to activate a card or the app in person with an ID document, and it expires a year later and has to be renewed. Okolje's office on Dantejeva ulica does it on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings only. The page now also handles the late runs properly. The minibus goes until 01:45, and until today the page would have told you at 23:00 that there were no more buses. **Buses Out of Piran.** What the Arriva city bus costs, where to buy a ticket without leaving the old town, and how to pay. Two things worth knowing before you travel: there is no cash fare at all, and buying before you board costs €1 against €2 on the bus — the same ride for half the money. And Slovenia's free travel pass for pensioners, over-65s, war veterans and European Disability Card holders covers Ljubljana, Maribor, Koper, Kranj and Novo mesto — not Piran. It will take you to Koper for nothing and still charge you to reach the health centre in Lucija. The €13 monthly resident ticket is the thing to ask about instead. There is no live departures board yet. Slovenia's national timetable data needs an approved account we do not have, and Arriva's own PDF sheets carry dates that contradict each other, so we have linked them rather than copying them. **Two corrections to Who to Call.** We implied there is no GP left in the old town. There are two, at Cankarjevo nabrežje 9a, and they are now on the page. And the pharmacy's hours were wrong: it is open until 20:00 on Mondays, and it closes for half an hour at 10:00 and again at 16:00 every day — which our old hours would have sent you there in the middle of.

What the Parking Permit Costs went live on 17 August with a fault that stopped it finishing: the title, the description and the source link appeared, and then the page sat on "Loading the latest information" and never showed the categories or the fee. It is fixed, and the page works. None of the figures changed — Okolje Piran's published rates are still €13 a month for a resident, €20 for a non-resident property owner, and €40 or €60 for a business depending on the season.

Pick your category — resident, non-resident property owner, or business — and see the published monthly fee, what it includes (the free Fornače–Tartinijev trg shuttle), and any reductions, straight from Okolje Piran's own price list.

The health centre, pharmacy, police, parking office and municipality — grouped with tappable numbers, since most everyday services moved out of the old town to Lucija and Portorož years ago.

The days the town keeps every year — the saltmakers' feast, the Tartini music festival, Municipality Day and the festive season on Tartinijev trg — in the order they come around, with the next one always counting down. Each links to the organiser's own page for the exact programme and hours.

A colored-pencil banner of the terracotta-roofed old town packed onto the tip of the peninsula above the Adriatic, with the bell tower of St George's rising over the rooftops.

Three tools to start. A live sea-level page reads the Adriatic straight from Slovenia's own gauge and shows it against the official warning levels, so when the jugo pushes the sea up you can see how close it is to the waterfront. A parking page compares what Arze, Fornače and Fiesa really cost for how long you're staying, winter rates and all. And a neighbour board lets people in the old town flag which corners are dry, rising or flooded during a high tide. Written in English for now, alongside the Slovene and Italian the town lives in.