More than Words

June in Zagreb hits differently. Since most of us are still city-bound, the demand for cafes with spectacular rooftops and views is high. For this reason, we have decided to share five must-visit spots!

From Črnomerec and Borongaj to its current location Pleso, Zagreb Airport was a crucial part of Croatian history and is still contributing to its rising profile as a hub for business, tourism, and culture in the region.

When somebody mentions Easter, the first thought you get is probably chocolate Easter bunnies and eggs. But for Zagrebians, it’s much more. Decorated streets with colorful Easter symbols like large Easter eggs, spring flowers, Easter-themed arrangements, traditional delicacies, and a cultural program are the main points of Easter in Zagreb.

Ilica to Zagreb is like the Eiffel Tower to Paris – a place everyone needs to visit. It’s the most famous street in Zagreb with a rich history and nostalgia among Zagrebians.

Zagreb’s coffee culture is more than just a daily routine—it’s a way of life. From quiet moments spent in cozy cafés to lively conversations that last for hours, coffee in Zagreb is a ritual that brings people together. But have you ever wondered how this deep connection to coffee came to be?

Zagreb is a city of technology and history, and nowhere is this perhaps better illustrated than in its street lighting. From the golden glow of 19th-century gas lamps to the blinding installations of the modern Festival of Lights, Zagreb's lighting has evolved along with its city landscape, offering an interesting glimpse into the city's development.

When the first snowflakes settle on the rooftops of Zagreb, and the streets fill with the aroma of mulled wine and gingerbread, the city transforms into a living fairytale, glowing with light and joy. However, Advent in Zagreb is not merely a contemporary festival attracting visitors from around the world. Its roots run deep into history, interwoven with traditions and customs that have long shaped the spirit of this city.

The Croatian Natural History Museum in Zagreb’s Upper Town is a fascinating blend of history and science, set in a historic palace that once housed the Amadeo Theater. Today, it holds over 2 million specimens—minerals, fossils, plants, and animals—showcasing Croatia's rich natural heritage. Following a recent major renovation, the museum now features 39 halls with interactive and multimedia exhibits, making natural history come alive in fresh, engaging ways.

The vibrant capital of Croatia boasts a rich and diverse theater scene that offers something for everyone.

While Zagreb might be known for its vibrant streets, stunning architecture and welcoming people, did you know that Zagreb is, in fact, home to many unusual and unique museums?