The town of Bale is a picturesque town in Western Istria with a rich history and culture. After it fell under Venetian rule in 1332, the biggest social, religious, and architectural phase of this town began. One of the important aspects of that development phase was the enrichment of religious spaces with sculptures from local and international sculptors. All the sculptures from this phase were created in the time frame between the first half of the 14th and the second half of the 18th century. Currently, most of the works, such as the sculpture of the Virgin of Monperin, the Archangel Gabriel and the Risen Christ, can be found in the parish church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, as well as in its crypt, where we find the stone statue of St. Anthony the Abbot. However, there are also sculptures located outside the parish church: the wooden statue of St. Anthony the Abbot, which is located in the church of the same name next to the town cemetery, the relief of the Lion of St. Mark located on the Soardo-Bembo palace, as well as the statues of the Three Saints and the relief of the Adoration of the Kings, whose original location was in the parish church, and are currently in the Eufrazijana church art collection in Poreč. In the parish church, we can also find a gilded altar polyptych from the beginning of the 16th century, and a sculpture of the Virgin Mary and Child, which is the only example of sacral baroque sculpture in Bale and is the work of an unknown Venetian master. All the sculptures, with the exception of the baroque Virgin Mary and Child, stylistically belong to the Gothic or Renaissance style of production, where some of them also show a transitional Gothic-Renaissance style, such as the marble sculpture of the Archangel Gabriel from the parish church and the stone sculpture of St. Anthony the Abbot from the crypt of the parish church.