Brijuni is an archipelago that consists of 14 islands located on the western coast of the Istrian peninsula. Since 1983 they are a national park. They are separated from the coast by the Fažana Strait and lie approximately 7 km off the City of Pula. They consist of the islands Veliki Brijun, Mali Brijun, Vanga and 11 smaller islets and reefs. The remains of the antique-Roman architecture are preserved on multiple sites: on the gulf of Sv. Mikula on the Island of Mali Brijun, on the Island of Vanga and others. Beside tourism, the islands were part of the defense system of the Pula Harbor and of the Fažana Strait, and seven fortresses were built there. There are collections on the Brijuni Islands that represent the life on the archipelago: a Regional Museum has been opened, with collections of archaeological and cultural-historical materials from the past of the island. Afterwards there have been opened a natural-historical collection, an exhibition from the Memories of an old Austrian, a photo exhibition of Josip Broz Tito on Brijuni and an exhibition of copies of frescoes and glagolitic inscriptions of Istria and Kvarner. Through the past there were popular polo, golf and tennis and the islands had become one of the biggest centers for these sports. This part of the history could be revived if valorized in the right way. At the same time, the islands are one of the most popular tourist centers in Croatia. Vanga is a memorial island, the home of J. Broz is a memorial object and they can be included in the cultural offer of Brijuni. Vineyards give great wines and there are also tangerine plantations. With a good promotion and a quality service they could be offered to all the visitors of the islands. The research subject of this final work is the historical and cultural heritage of the NP Brijuni. It describes the main cultural landmarks of the national park, which has a great potential in further development. Due to its many contents and cultural heritage, the Brijuni archipelago has the possibility of developing selective forms of tourism: from cultural-, sports-, health- to eco-tourism.