We accept
Croatia
Zagreb Holidays 2024/2025
Your Holiday to Zagreb with Low Cost Vibes is Secure, Easy, and 100% Trusted for Unforgettable Memories!
View Deals
Get Customised Quote
- You are in Good Hands
- Stress free experience
- Handpicked Hotels
We accept
Top Zagreb Holiday Deals
Top Zagreb Holiday Deals
Top Zagreb Holiday Deals
Pick Your Zagreb Package at the Best Price Now
Popular Zagreb Hotel Deals
Popular Zagreb Hotel Deals
Popular Zagreb Hotel Deals
From the cheapest to luxury, find your preferred Zagreb Hotel Package
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Zagreb: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
Click to navigate through sections.
01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Zagreb
- Zagreb holidays are ideal for those who want to explore history, culture, some of the world's best cuisine, and various activities.
- Located in northwest Croatia, close to the country's border with Slovenia, this is a capital that is often overlooked but is ideal for a city break on a budget.
- Many bars and clubs to choose from, fascinating communist and Austrian architecture, shops and boutiques ideal for bargain hunting, and museums that will transport you back in time.
- The Presidential Palace, the medieval church of St. Mark's, the Croatian parliament, and museums and galleries are all located in the thousand-year-old Gornji grad (Upper Town).
- They're all placed on picturesque cobblestone streets with gas lamps illuminating them in the evening.
- The Donji grad (Lower town) district, with its stores, restaurants, cafés, theatres, parks, and stunning structures, is another exceptional district.
- Zagreb is also a city with many green parks and walking pathways and many exciting locations to explore in the surrounding area.
- Despite significant economic and transportation development, it has preserved its charm and a casual atmosphere that makes it a genuinely human city.
- Capital – Zagreb
- International airport - Zagreb Franjo Tudjman Airport (ZAG)
- Currency- kuna
- Time: GMT+2
- Driving side- Right side
- Main Electricity- 230V
- Official Language- Croatian (Serbo-Croatian)
- Religion- Catholics
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Zagreb
- It's odd when people refer to Croatia as a Mediterranean country, yet map enthusiasts know it's on the Adriatic.
- To be clear, the Adriatic separates the Croatian coast's long finger from the Italian coast's long leg, yet it is also the Mediterranean's northernmost arm.
- In other words, there is a lot of water here, and it's also greedy on the island front, with roughly 1,000 beaches.
- Then there's the issue of Dalmatia vs Istria. Istria is the northernmost part of Italy, whilst Dalmatia is the southernmost.
- There is no uncertainty in the interior, however: a plethora of national parks protect mountains, rivers, waterfalls, and lakes, many of which are still relatively unknown.
- As is its capital, Zagreb, which is around an hour away from mountain skiing and hiking. Who'd have thought it?
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Zagreb
- April to September months are the best time to visit Zagreb, with regular spring rains and mild summers.
- Warmer temperatures (comfortable but not hot) and longer days characterize the months of May and June.
- This makes Zagreb an excellent refuge for tourists, offering them more time to see the sights, relax in the sun, and participate in outdoor sports.
- This is also an excellent time to cruise in Zagreb.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Zagreb
Zagreb Cathedral
- The Zagreb Cathedral was built on the foundations of an earlier structure destroyed by the Tartars in the early 1200s.
- The current cathedral, known for its two ornately painted spires, was built in the second half of the 13th century; however, several restorations and repairs have modified the edifice substantially.
- The earthquake of 1880 destroyed substantial portions of the structure, including the dome and bell tower, although restoration preserved the original medieval design.
- Visit the cathedral treasury to see the numerous exquisite pieces of religious art, clothing, and sacred objects on display.
Lotrscak Tower
- The Lotrscak Tower (Kula Lotrscak) was built in the 13th century to guard the southern gate of the Gradec town wall and has long been one of Zagreb's most identifiable sights.
- According to legend, this vast, square Romanesque tower formerly housed a bell that rung out every night before the gates closed, warning those outside the walls to return (anyone left outside would have to remain there for the night).
- The fourth level of windows was added to the tower in the 19th century, and a cannon was installed roof, fired at noon. Climb the tower for spectacular views of the city and visit the exhibition gallery and souvenir stores.
Zagreb's Upper Town
- The ancient Gornji Grad, Zagreb's Upper Town, with its cobblestone lanes and red-tiled roofs, is a lovely site to start a sightseeing tour of Croatian.
- Gornji Grad is home to several of the city's most popular tourist sites, including the cathedral, parliament building, and various museums and churches.
- It was once two different towns known as Kaptol and Gradec.
- Make sure to take a trip down Tkalciceva Street, the city's most famous street lined with sidewalk cafes, restaurants, and stores.
- Kaptol Square, with its many early 17th-century structures, and the Dolac fruit and vegetable market are two more attractions.
- St. Mark's Church, with its vividly-coloured tile roof carrying the coats of arms of Croatia, Dalmatia, Slavonia, and Zagreb City, is perhaps the most outstanding feature.
- Inside, check out the gorgeous interior, including statues by renowned Croatian sculptor Ivan Mestrovic and frescoes painted by Jozo Kljakovic.
The Museum of Mimara
- The Mimara Museum (Muzej Mimara) was founded in 1972 to house a collection donated by a private collector, Ante Topic Mimara.
- This extensive collection, housed in a Neo-Renaissance building explicitly designed for it in 1895, covers a wide range of items from various locations and periods.
- There's also an excellent archaeological collection with artefacts from Ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia, the Middle East, the Far East, India, and Inca and Pre-Inca South America.
- an extensive glass collection from Europe and other Mediterranean countries, furniture from the Middle Ages, and sculptures from ancient Greece are also noteworthy.
- Paintings by Dutch artists Rembrandt and Ruisdael, Italian artists Raphael and Veronese, Flemish painters Rubens and Van Dyck, and Spanish painters Velázquez and Goya are on display.
- Renoir, Degas, Boucher, and Delacroix are among the French and English artists represented, while Auguste Rodin and Jean-Antoine Houdon are notable sculptures.
The Art Pavilion and the Mestrovic Gallery
- After the original iron framework was transported and reconstructed on its current site, Zagreb's Art Pavilion (Umjetnicki Pavilion), built for the international exhibition in Budapest in 1896, was given its permanent home here.
- The Art Pavilion, notable for its colourful yellow Art Nouveau exterior, is now used to change contemporary art exhibitions and essential house works by revered Croatian artist Ivan Mestrovic.
- This impressive facility, Croatia's oldest exhibition hall of its kind, faces Trg Kralja Tomislava, a large public square notable for its statue commemorating Croatia's first King.
- The Mestrovic Gallery (Atelje Mestrovic), housed in a 17th-century home where Ivan Mestrovic once lived and sculpted, is also attractive to art lovers.
- Some 300 sculptures in wood, stone, and bronze, as well as drawings, furniture, and lithographs, are on display, representing a variety of themes such as religion and portraiture.
- Mestrovic, Croatia's most famous artist and a world-renowned 20th-century sculptor, later moved to Paris and became friends with Auguste Rodin (one of his most famous works, Pieta Romana, is on display in the Vatican).
The City Museum
- The City Museum (Muzej Grada Zagreba) is located in Zagreb's Upper Town and consists of the Convent of St. Clair, an 1100s tower, and a 17th-century granary.
- The museum, built along the eastern town wall, has been in operation since 1907 and houses 12 collections totalling nearly 75,000 pieces.
- The collections tell the story of Zagreb through documents, maps, art, archaeological finds, and other historical artefacts, including a magnificent scale model of the old town of Gradec.
- The City Museum also has interactive exhibits for kids, such as hands-on workshops and a playroom.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Zagreb Off the Beaten Track
Museum of Broken Relationships
- Zagreb has some genuinely unusual and eccentric museums that are well worth visiting in addition to its many superb art and history institutions.
- The painful and amusing Museum of Broken Relationships is at the top of the list (Muzej prekinutih veza).
- There are unique collections of donated personal things and antiques from previous loves and companions from all over the world here.
- They're displayed in all-white rooms, and each donation comes with information about the broken relationship.
- Following your visit to the museum, an adjacent gift shop and a café with sidewalk seating.
- In the summer, jazz concerts are held on Thursday nights.
The Historic Stone Gate
- The famed Stone Gate (Kamenita Vrata), the last of five ancient city gates in Upper Town, is another noteworthy medieval feature.
- The building, which dates from the 13th century, and its painting of Mary and Jesus both survived a fire in 1731.
- A church was built to memorialize the precious relic, which has been the subject of pilgrimages and may still be viewed behind a metal grille.
The Museum of Contemporary Art
- The Museum of Contemporary Art (Muzej suvremene umjetnosti), one of Zagreb's newest museums — and, in fact, Croatia's largest and most modern museum — is a must-see for anybody with even a passing interest in art.
- MSU, as it is known, was founded in 2009 because its collections outgrown its old galleries, built in the 1950s.
- Today, this wonderfully constructed structure contains an outstanding collection of over 12,000 artworks, with over 600 on permanent display.
- While the emphasis is on Croatian art, people interested in international artists' work will not be disappointed, as sculpted pieces and paintings worldwide are displayed.
- For groups of four or more people, English-language guided tours are available.
- On-site amenities include a shop, a cinema, and a diversified lecture and workshop program.
The Croatian Museum of Naïve Art
- Another famous museum in Zagreb is the Croatian Museum of Naive Art (Hrvatski Muzej Naivne Umjetnosti).
- It includes numerous exhibits of works by well-known "nave" artists such as Ivan Generalic, Mraz, Mirko Virus, and Smaljic.
- International artists' works are also displayed in a similar style — sometimes referred to as "primitive" art.
- Its name, naive art, was a popular style in what is now Croatia and the world in the 1960s and 1970s.
- It is less popular nowadays, but it refers to a type of art with a dreamlike quality and many colours.
The Croatian National Theatre
- The Croatian National Theatre (Hrvatsko Narodno Kazaliste) was built in 1895 by Viennese architects Hermann Helmer and Ferdinand Fellner on the northwest corner of Zagreb's "Green Horseshoe" in Donji Grad.
- This imposing yellow structure in Trg Marsala was officially opened in 1894 by Austro-Hungarian Emperor Franz Joseph I and is a landmark feature in the Lower Town.
- The building was built in Neo-Baroque and Rococo styles, with two small domes at the front and an enormous dome towards the back. It also has a fantastic interior with artworks by Vlaho Bukovac and The Well of Life by Ivan Mestrovic.
- Attend one of the venue's regular opera, ballet, or drama performances if possible.
Maksimir Park
- Maksimir Park (Maksimirska) is a beautiful green space encompassing nearly 45 acres designed in the style of an old English garden.
- It is Zagreb's largest park and contains two pavilions: Bellevue Pavilion, built-in 1843, and Echo Pavilion, which was added after a Swiss design.
- The park also has many excellent paths and trails and artificial lakes, wooded areas, and flower gardens, making it an ideal place to relax or have a picnic.
- There is also a small zoo for those travelling with children.
- Maksimir Park, known as Zagreb's "living monument," is named after Bishop Maksimilijan Vrhovac, who oversaw its construction in 1794.
- The Dinamo Football Stadium, located across from Maksimir Park, is where Croatia hosts international matches.
The Archeological and Ethnographic Museums
- With a focus on Croatia's rich history, Zagreb's Archeological Museum (Arheoloski Muzej) has five main collections containing approximately 400,000 pieces, many of which are from the surrounding area.
- The museum's display of Egyptian mummies (the cloth from the Mummy of Zagreb shows a script that has yet to be deciphered), Greek vases, and a mediaeval section focusing on the Great Migrations of the Peoples are fascinating.
- The Head of Plautilla from the ancient town of Salona is one of the most important pieces, as it is an extensive coin collection that includes Greek, Celtic, Roman, Byzantine, and modern coins.
- The Ethnographic Museum (Etnografski Muzej) is also worth a visit. Its extensive collection displays Croatia's cultural history through exhibits of ceramics, jewellery, gold, musical instruments, textiles, tools, weapons, and elaborate costumes.
- The traditional folk costumes alone are worth a visit, with a wide range of colours and styles illustrating the country's regional diversity.
St. Catherine's Church
- The Jesuit Church of St. Catherine was built in the first half of the 17th century and is regarded as one of Zagreb's most beautiful churches.
- Its beautiful interior features many fine examples of Baroque art and stucco reliefs by Italian artist Antonio Quadrio dating from the 1720s.
- The ceiling of the nave, with its many medallions depicting scenes from St. Catherine's life by Giulio Quaglia, is also noteworthy.
- Other notable features include Francesco Robba's Altar of St. Ignatius and, behind the main altar, Kristof Andrej Jelovsek's fresco St. Catherine Among Alexandrine Philosophers and Writers, which dates from 1762.
Zagreb Botanical Garden
- The Botanical Garden (Botanicki Vrt) was initially constructed as a research facility for Zagreb University's Faculty of Botany.
- Part of a series of parks that make up the city's "Green Horseshoe" in Donji Grad, covering approximately 50,000 square metres.
- There is a conservatory, two ponds with numerous aquatic plants, an ornamental bridge, and over 10,000 different plant species on the grounds, making it a pleasant escape from the city and a great place to relax or walk.
- If you still have energy, visit the nearby Natural History Museum (Hrvatski Prirodoslovni Muzej).
- The museum, housed in the Amadeo Palace, was built in the early 1700s and housed 2.5 million pieces, including minerals from around the world.
- An extensive zoological collection documenting various plants and animals from Croatia and finds from local digs.
The Modern Gallery
- The Zagreb Museum of Modern Art (Moderna Galerija) is located in Donji Grad in the magnificent Vraniczany Palace, built-in 1882.
- The Gallery of Modern Art, which houses numerous fine works by 19th- and 20th-century Croatian artists, opened in 1973. The institution dates back to the early 1900s, when it began acquiring essential pieces by artists such as Ivan Mestrovic, Mirko Racki, and F Bilak.
- The collection has grown over time. It now includes works by Ljubo Babic, Miljenko Stancic, V. Karas, M. Music, Emanuel Vidovic, and a slew of other well-known well-known well-known well-known well-known Croatian artists, as well as frequent temporary exhibitions.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Zagreb Culture and Traditions
- Zagreb has a diverse range of cultural attractions and traditions.
- Throughout the years, artefacts and intangible attributes have been collected and maintained.
- Throughout its 900-year history, the city has primarily been influenced by the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
- As a result, the capital has evolved into Croatia's cultural heart, housing the country's cultural riches.
- Zagreb For 900 years, Croatia has been at the crossroads of East and West, and as a result, it has acquired a rich cultural history.
- Culture is distinguished by its extraordinary diversity.
- Museum's house collections of protected cultural products of national value, albeit not being protected themselves.
- Art and culture are a Zagreb tradition, as they are in most European cities.
- The majority of the valuable artefacts are kept in museum collections.
- Croatia is home to naive art, and the world's first naive art museum is in Zagreb.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Zagreb: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Zagrebački odrezak
#Food
- Zagrebaki odrezak is a Croatian meat dish made of pounded veal cutlets filled with cheese and ham, rolled, breaded, and fried until golden and crispy.
- Nowadays, the dish is prepared in various ways, including with pork, chicken, or turkey.
- It is critical that the cheese melts well and that the ham has as little fat as possible.
- This succulent meat dish is typically served with lemon wedges, rice and peas, potatoes, and green salads.
Gemišt
#Food
- Gemit is a Croatian cocktail made from the white wine and sparkling mineral water.
- It is simple enough to combine the two well-chilled ingredients in a glass to make it.
- Dry white wines with higher acids, such as Rajnski Rizling, Gravina, krlet, Moslavac, and Kraljevina, are recommended.
- The word gemit comes from the German word gemischt, which means "mixed."
- It is trendy in central Croatia during the summer, and it has been discovered that continental Croatians enjoyed it as early as the nineteenth century.
Ajngemahtec
#Food
- Ajngemahtec is a nourishing chicken soup traditionally prepared in northern Croatia, particularly in the area surrounding Zagreb, whose cuisine has been heavily influenced by its Austrian neighbours.
- The name derives from the German word eingemacht, which roughly translates as "all in one," because this simple one-pot dish contains a little bit of everything: various vegetables, chicken, a delicious broth, and hearty dumplings.
- Ajngemachtec is frequently served at the start of the Sunday family lunch. Still, it also has the reputation of being the ultimate home remedy - whether it's a cold, flu, or a hangover, a plate of hot ajngemahtec always seems to make things better.
Bjelovarski Kvargl
#Food
- Bjelovarski Kvargl is a traditional, handcrafted Croatian cheese from Bjelovar-Bilogora.
- The cheese is easily made from drained cow's milk mixed with salt, paprika, and occasionally garlic yummy.
- It is then formed into pointed cones (more pointed than similar cheeses Prgica and Turo) and dried and smoked.
- The smoking and drying process extends the shelf life of Kvargl.
- It has a dense, firm, and dry texture. When sliced, the cross-section shows a pinkish colour with white grains.
- The aroma is strongly reminiscent of paprika and smoke, and the flavours are mildly acidic and slightly piquant.
Ogulinski kiseli kupus
#Food
- Ogulin sauerkraut is made by fermenting cabbage of the indigenous Ogulin variety and is available whole or shredded.
- The cabbage leaves are yellow, translucent, and elastic.
- Sauerkraut has a distinct flavour and odour due to lactic fermentation, which produces lactic acid.
- Every production stage, including planting, harvesting, and fermentation, must occur in the Ogulin region.
- The climate, soil type, and traditional cabbage variety are critical factors in production and processing, resulting in a high-quality product.
Arena Cente
#Fashion
- This shopping centre, located next to Arena Zagreb, is a favourite of many people, including locals.
- This multi-story structure houses several well-known brands under one roof.
- Along with shopping, the Arena Centre offers delicacies in restaurants and cafes and entertainment in the form of a game world casino, a movie theatre, and a bowling alley.
- This massive shopping mall also has its free bus service accessible by public transportation.
Avenue Mall
#Fashion
- This Avenue mall, located in the heart of Zagreb's urban area and just a few steps away from the Museum of Contemporary Art, is ideal for unwinding after a city tour.
- You can shop, relax, drink at one of the mall's many cafes, or watch a movie in one of the mall's nine cinema halls.
- This shopping centre also has two children's playrooms and a large parking lot.
City Center one
#Fashion
- This large shopping centre has two locations in the city, one in the east and one in the west.
- City Centre West was Croatia's first two-story shopping mall, opening in 2006.
- Can find many fashions, technology, footwear, jewellery, and home decor brands in the city centre.
- With 7.3 million visitors per year, this shopping centre is one of the most popular in Zagreb.
West gate
#Fashion
- In this Croatian shopping mall, you can shop at popular brand outlets such as Zara, H&M, P&C, Marks & Spencer, C&A, New Yorker, and others.
- This location houses all of your favourite brands under one roof.
- The centre has 7250 parking spaces with direct access to the A2 highway and even four direct connections.
- Along with shopping, Westgate offers 22 restaurants, a large children's playroom, free inline skating for kids, and a bowling alley.
Garden Mall
#Fashion
- Garden mall was Zagreb's first modern shopping centre, with over 70 stores, cafes, restaurants, and a snack bar.
- This mall's concept allows you to shop in a relaxed setting while strolling through the park, browsing, and having fun.
- This shopping centre has approximately 1300 parking spaces and a parking lot on the roof from which you can enjoy a beautiful view of Medvednica hill.
Mirogoj
#Fun
- Mirogoj is regarded as one of the city's architectural treasures.
- Tiled arcades, monuments to Croatia's most prominent citizens, and the final resting place of 300,000 souls of various religious backgrounds are hidden behind the green, onion-shaped cupolas that cap ivy-covered brick walls.
- Stjepan Radi, who was assassinated in the Yugoslav parliament in 1928, and Croatian literary giants Petar Preradovi and Tin Ujevi are buried here.
- Mirogoj, designed by Hermann Bollé of Cathedral fame, opened in 1876.
- As the rolling landscape grows in population, so will the number of museum-worthy sculptures, headstones, and memorials.
- Some of them are the work of renowned 20th-century Croatian sculptors Ivan Metrovi and Ivan Rendi.
- Particularly noteworthy is Franjo Tudjman's modern, black-marble monument, fit for an independent nation's first president.
- One of the most visited sites is the grave of basketball legend Drain Petrovi, who died in a car accident at 28.
- Mirogoj comes to life on November 1st, All Souls' Day, when Croatian families visit loved ones armed with thousands of flickering candles – a moving experience.
Dolac
#Fun
- Since 1926, the daily market on a raised square, a set of stairs up from Jelai, has been the city's prominent trading place.
- Farmers in the surrounding villages come to sell their homemade foods and some of the freshest fruits and vegetables you've ever tasted.
- Butchers, fishmongers, and old ladies sell the local speciality, sir. I vrhnje, in the covered market downstairs (cheese and cream).
- Flowers and lace can also be found in abundance.
- Ribarnica, a newly renovated fish market, sells fresh produce every day except Monday.
Kaptol
#Fun
- The development of Zagreb's old town as two separate hilltop settlements is one of the city's many mysteries.
- And their relationship wasn't always cordial! For hundreds of years, Kaptol and Gradec were separate entities.
- The clergy were based in Kaptol, and the diocese of Zagreb was founded here in 1094.
- The prominent landmark in Kaptol is Zagreb Cathedral, which dates back to the city's founding but was destroyed by the Mongols in the 1200s and then damaged in a 19th-century earthquake.
- Examine the fortifications of the cathedral, built when the structure was used as an observation tower during the Ottoman wars.
Tkalčićeva Street
#Fun
- Tkalieva should be your first port of call if you're looking for live music at a bar or a good sit-down meal. It's where Zagrebians go to have fun.
- Tkalieva is a charming street of low-rise painted houses with balconies and awnings by day, perfect for a romantic stroll.
- When the sun sets, you'll have your pick of Zagreb's best cafes, restaurants, and nightclubs.
- Tkalca is the place to go if you want to grab something to go or have an elegant meal with a loved one.
Marija Jurić Zagorka
#Fun
- Zagorka, one of Croatia's most celebrated modern cultural icons, was born in 1873 and was the country's first female journalist and a beloved author.
- Her statue is located on Tkalieva, and she is dressed modestly in Edwardian attire, which contrasts slightly with the relaxed and trendy bars and cafes on this street.
- Zagorka's nineteen novels are still widely read today, and many of them are set in Old Zagreb, which she loved.
- She also founded Women's Papers, a pioneering women's magazine distributed throughout Austria-Hungary, at the height of her career.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Zagreb: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- During the summer, Bundek Park, a local favourite, is filled with people. This green sanctuary is located on the southern outskirts of Zagreb and is the perfect spot for picnics, barbeques, swimming, and fishing in Bundek Lake.
- The Ribnjak Park, named for the ponds that existed until a few decades ago, is a great location to unwind after a long day. The park is located next to a magnificent medieval cathedral, which provides visitors with breathtaking views.
- The Park Josipa Jurja Strossmayera is one of Zagreb's most beautiful and underappreciated parks. The park is named after politician, bishop, and benefactor Josip Juraj Strossmayer, who also has a statue at Strossmayer Square.
- Plitvice Lakes National Park, located in Zagreb, is Croatia's largest and oldest national park. The park is a must-see in Zagreb, and it is known for its numerous lakes, which currently number 16. If you want to taste nature, this park is a must-see.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Zagreb Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- Zagreb is an exciting place to visit, and the locals are always ready for a celebration.
- From folklore to puppetry, the city celebrates everything, and each event is marked by pomp and circumstance.
- Music festivals and live music events are extremely popular in the city, with a slew of new festivals popping up over the previous decade.
- The city has events and festivals for people of all ages, including the Dance Week Festival, the Zagreb Film Festival, the International Puppet Festival, and the Zagreb International Folklore Festival (Medunarodna Smotra Folklore Zagreb), and many others.
- The Dance Week is one of the most important dance festivals in Croatia's Zagreb and Rijeka regions. It was founded over 25 years ago and is held annually in May or June.
- The Snow Queen Trophy is an annual men's and women's slalom race held as part of the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in January.
- In the international film market, the Zagreb Film Festival has reached a pinnacle of success. The festival features three separate international competition programmes for feature films, short films, and documentary films and a separate competition for short films made solely by Croatian authors.
- The Fantastic Zagreb Film Festival is a one-of-a-kind event in the city, showcasing some of the region's best films. The festival lasts nine days, from the end of June to the beginning of July.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Zagreb Holiday
Places similar to Zagreb to visit
Places similar to Zagreb to visit
Places similar to Zagreb to visit