

The visitors of the festival enjoyed in many shows, performances, music and visual events, while tasting the old Pican wine, and browsing through various local souvenirs. On the first day of the festival they saw performances by Zagreb-based association Bembo with "The Fantastic Bestiary of Rovinj", DK Tavaloni with "The Legend of the Battle of Grobnik", music and visual performance "Purple, Blue, Green..." by Maja Dobrila from Rijeka, and the Merlin Theater from Zagreb with "The Prince and the Pauper".
Apart from the above shows, on the second day of the festival we saw performances by the Ri Theater youth ensemble with "The Dragon", and children from Ana Ogrizović's theater workshop with "The Labyrinth", the show produced at the festival.
Along with the theater program, the musical performers included the Pazin Folklore Association, and Zagreb-based association Vilingora who played the traditional instruments, such as /gajde, diplica, dvojnica, duda/, different types of /mihovi/ (bellows), /jedinke/.... Three exhibitions were also opened during the festival: "Illustrations Exhibition", by Milivoj Ćeran, "The Small Collection of Marble Incrustations", by Romeo Sergo, and "The Handwriting of the Sea", by Sanja Milotić Šesto and Sandra Šesto.
On both days of the festival the program started at 6 pm and ended on 1 am, but it was interesting outside the program too. Dragonja the Ploughman, the Vampire of Kringa, fairies, witches, knights and Argonauts walked the old town of Pican and stalked the visitors.
Each square, street, meadow and house cellar was filled with various contents, which took everyone's breath away. The wizard's house in the center of Pican was a special feature of the festival. This house is an attraction by itself, having no roof, with a tree growing in the middle of the house. During the festival, this was the home of Bakho the Wizard, who received the guests inside the house. At midnight, he would come out and have a special happening called "Bakho who lives up the Hill".
Many visitors, including young people who decided to stop by after the Motovun Film Festival and foreign tourists from Rabac, Pula, and Porec, enjoyed the two days of the festival. Their positive reactions tell us that this festival has a bright future and is likely to grow year-to-year.



















