Zagreb in 2 Days: A Local's Weekend Itinerary

Zagreb, Croatia's vibrant capital, often flies under the radar for many European travelers. Tucked away inland, it’s frequently seen as a mere transit point to the sun-drenched Adriatic coast. But, oh, what a mistake that is! As locals, we know Zagreb is the most underrated capital in Europe, a city brimming with character, history, and a uniquely relaxed rhythm that seduces you the moment you step off the train. Visitors who only spend a fleeting night here on their way to the coast miss out on so much: the quirky charm of the Museum of Broken Relationships, the quintessential Saturday špica coffee culture, the delightfully quick funicular, and a food scene that rivals the gastronomic delights of Istria.

Imagine a city where every corner has a story, where cobbled streets whisper tales of bygone eras, and where modern life perfectly intertwines with centuries-old traditions. That's Zagreb for you. It's a place where you can wander through serene green parks, discover hidden courtyards, and indulge in world-class cuisine without the throngs of tourists found in other European capitals. This itinerary is designed to give you a true taste of Zagreb in just 48 hours, seen through the eyes of someone who calls this city home. We’ll show you the must-sees, yes, but also those special spots and local rituals that make Zagreb truly unforgettable. Let's dive in!

Why Zagreb Deserves More Than a Layover

Many might wonder if Zagreb is 'worth it' when Croatia boasts such an incredible coastline. Our answer is a resounding 'yes!' While the beaches are undeniably beautiful, Zagreb offers a completely different, yet equally captivating, experience. It's a real working capital, a bustling cultural hub, and a place where life unfolds at a delightfully unhurried pace. Unlike the coastal towns, where tourism often dominates, Zagreb offers an authentic glimpse into Croatian daily life, deeply rooted in its unique coffee culture and rich history. You'll find a genuine warmth from locals, pristine parks, fascinating museums, and architectural gems that span centuries.

The city's charm lies in its duality – the medieval Upper Town (Gornji Grad) with its gas lamps and historical gravitas, and the bustling, elegant Lower Town (Donji Grad) with its grand Austro-Hungarian architecture and vibrant café scene. It’s a city that invites exploration, rewarding those who are willing to stray from the well-trodden path. Plus, Zagreb is incredibly walkable, making it perfect for a weekend escape where you can immerse yourself fully without feeling rushed.

Zagreb in 2 Days: A Local's Weekend Itinerary

Day 1: Lower Town Grandeur, Coffee Rituals & Quirky Museums

Our first day is all about easing into Zagreb's rhythm. We'll explore the elegant Lower Town, soak up the infamous coffee culture, and delve into some of the city's most unique museums. Wear comfortable shoes – while Zagreb is walkable, we'll be covering a fair bit of ground!

09:00 AM: Breakfast – A Taste of Zagreb (Approx. €5-€15) Start your day like a true local. For a sit-down experience with excellent coffee and pastries, Mali Bar is a fantastic choice, known for its creative menu and cozy atmosphere. If you're in a hurry or fancy a more traditional, on-the-go experience, grab a flaky burek (a savoury pastry, often filled with meat or cheese) from Pekarnica Pingvin. It's a Zagreb institution and a truly authentic start to your day. Pair it with a fresh yogurt drink for the ultimate local breakfast.

10:00 AM: The Green Horseshoe – Croatia's Grand Boulevard (Free) After breakfast, embark on a leisurely stroll through Zagreb's 'Green Horseshoe.' This U-shaped sequence of 19th-century squares and botanical gardens was designed by urban planner Milan Lenucci and is a testament to the city's Austro-Hungarian heritage. Start at Zrinjevac, a beautiful park with fountains and plane trees, often hosting open-air concerts or markets. Continue to Strossmayer Square, home to the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, and finally to King Tomislav Square, dominated by the impressive Art Pavilion and the equestrian statue of Croatia's first king. These squares are perfect for people-watching and soaking up the city's elegant atmosphere.

Along your walk, consider popping into one of the museums framing these squares. The Archaeological Museum houses an incredible collection, including the Zagreb Mummy and the famous Liber Linteus Zagrabiensis (the only Etruscan text of considerable length). Alternatively, the opulent Mimara Museum, housed in a neo-Renaissance palace, boasts a diverse private art collection, from ancient Egyptian artifacts to old masters. Choose based on your interest – you won't have time for both if you want to keep to our schedule.

12:30 PM: Lunch on Tkalčićeva Street – A Taste of Zagreb's Buzz (Approx. €15-€25) Head towards the vibrant, pedestrianized Tkalčićeva Street. This bustling thoroughfare, once a river, is now lined with charming cafes, souvenir shops, and restaurants, making it the perfect spot for lunch. For a taste of traditional Croatian cuisine in an elegant setting, Vinodol is an excellent choice, known for its focus on seasonal, local ingredients and a refined menu. If you're craving something more casual but equally delicious, Submarine Burger offers some of the best gourmet burgers made with Croatian ingredients, a popular spot among locals and visitors alike. Grab an outdoor table if the weather permits and enjoy the lively atmosphere.

2:00 PM: Unique Museums – Stories of Love & Art (Approx. €7-€10 per entry) Zagreb is home to some truly unique museums. First, we recommend the Museum of Broken Relationships, genuinely one of the most original and moving museums in Europe. It's a collection of donated objects, each accompanied by a story of love and loss, from heart-wrenching to humorous. It's an experience that resonates deeply and offers a profound insight into the human condition. Don't be surprised if you spend more time here than anticipated – the stories are captivating.

Afterwards, for a complete change of pace, visit the Museum of Naïve Art. Located nearby, this charming museum showcases the works of self-taught Croatian artists, often depicting idyllic village scenes, vibrant landscapes, and folk life. It’s a delightful fifteen minutes (or more if you wish) of pure colour, imagination, and a refreshing perspective on art.

5:00 PM: Špica – The Saturday Coffee Ritual (Approx. €3-€5 for coffee) Now it's time to immerse yourself in one of Zagreb's most cherished traditions: špica. This isn't just about coffee; it's a social ritual, a parade, and a cornerstone of Zagreb's weekend culture, particularly on Saturdays. Locals dress in their finest and gather in cafes to see and be seen, chat, and simply enjoy life. Take a prime corner table at a stylish café like Eli's Caffe or Velvet on Dežmanova Street, known for its elegant ambiance and excellent coffee. Order a macchiato (a small espresso with a dash of milk) or a bijela kava (latte) and simply watch the city walk past. It’s about slowing down, savoring the moment, and observing the unique pulse of Zagreb. If a Zagreb local invites you for coffee, they truly mean two hours and three coffees. Bring nothing to do. That is the whole point.

8:00 PM: Dinner – Culinary Delights (Approx. €25-€60 per person) For dinner, Zagreb offers a range of excellent choices. For a lively atmosphere and delicious Mediterranean-inspired cuisine, Lari & Penati is a popular choice among locals, known for its fresh ingredients and regularly changing menu. If you're looking for global fusion with a Croatian twist, Mundoaka Streetfood is another fantastic option, often praised for its innovative dishes. For a truly special evening and perhaps the city's best view, head uphill to Bistro Apetit. While a bit pricier, its exquisite tasting menus and panoramic view make it perfect for a memorable dining experience. Remember to make reservations, especially on weekends!

If a Zagreb local invites you for coffee, they mean two hours and three coffees. Bring nothing to do. That is the whole point. Embrace the slow pace; it's a core part of Croatian culture.

Day 2: Upper Town Charms, Market Bustle & Reflective Beauty

Day two takes us to the historic Upper Town, through bustling markets, and to one of Europe's most beautiful cemeteries. Get ready for more charming streets and incredible views!

08:30 AM: Dolac Market – A Sensory Feast (Free entry, small purchases possible) Start your day early at Dolac Market, Zagreb's vibrant open-air market, often called the 'belly of Zagreb.' Located just above Ban Jelačić Square, it's easily recognizable by its iconic red parasols. This is where locals come to buy fresh produce, meat, cheese, and flowers. Wander through the stalls, breathe in the aromas, and soak up the lively atmosphere. Don't be afraid to sample some local delights – perhaps some fresh strawberries in season, a piece of paški sir (famous sheep's cheese from the island of Pag), or a bottle of artisanal olive oil from Istria. It's a wonderful place to capture the essence of daily life in Zagreb and perhaps pick up some unique edible souvenirs.

09:30 AM: Kaptol & The Funicular – History & Efficiency (Funicular: €0.66) From Dolac, walk uphill to Kaptol, the ecclesiastical heart of Zagreb. Marvel at the stunning Zagreb Cathedral, with its neo-Gothic spires dominating the city skyline. Step inside to admire its impressive interior and learn about its rich history, including its destruction by earthquake and subsequent reconstruction. Afterward, make your way to the world's shortest public funicular, connecting the Lower Town to the Upper Town. At just 66 metres long, the ride takes a mere 64 seconds and costs only €0.66. It's a quick, charming, and highly efficient way to ascend to Gornji Grad, saving your legs for further exploration.

10:00 AM: Gornji Grad – Medieval Magic (Free, museum entries extra) Once in the Upper Town, you're transported back in time. Your first stop should be the iconic St. Mark's Church, famous for its vibrant, tiled roof depicting the medieval coats of arms of Croatia, Dalmatia, and Slavonia, and the emblem of Zagreb. It’s one of the most photographed landmarks in the city. Just a stone's throw away, you'll find the Croatian Museum of Naïve Art (a different one from yesterday, focusing specifically on Croatian artists), which offers a deeper dive into this unique art form. Don't miss the Lotrščak Tower, where a cannon fires precisely at noon every day, a tradition dating back to 1877 to signal the midday for the city's bell ringers. Climb to the top for magnificent panoramic views of Zagreb – a true highlight. If you time it right, you can experience the cannon blast from the top, feeling the rumble across the city.

Take your time wandering the charming gas-lit streets of Gornji Grad, discovering hidden passages, art installations, and viewpoints overlooking the Lower Town. The Strossmayer Promenade is particularly lovely, offering shaded benches and fantastic photo opportunities.

1:00 PM: Lunch – Local Flavours in the Upper Town (Approx. €15-€25) For lunch in the Upper Town, we have two excellent recommendations, both offering distinctively Croatian culinary experiences. Konoba Didov San specializes in Slavonian cuisine, serving hearty and delicious dishes from eastern Croatia. It's reputedly the only true Slavonian restaurant in Zagreb's old town and offers a wonderful hearty meal in a rustic setting. Alternatively, for a truly unique Zagreb experience, head to La Štruk. This charming eatery focuses exclusively on štrukli, a traditional Croatian dish of baked or boiled dough rolls with various fillings. You can choose from sweet (like apple or cheese) or savoury (cheese or pumpkin), a perfect light yet satisfying lunch and the city's signature dish.

3:00 PM: Mirogoj Cemetery – A Masterpiece of Necropolis Design (Free entry) After lunch, take a short journey north to one of Zagreb's most serene and beautiful sites: Mirogoj Cemetery. A 15-minute bus ride (or a pleasant walk if you're energetic) will take you to this stunning arcaded necropolis, designed by Hermann Bollé in 1879. Mirogoj is more than just a burial ground; it's an open-air art gallery and a peaceful park, featuring grand arcades, domes, and pavilions. It's widely considered one of Europe's most beautiful cemeteries and is free to enter. Wander among the impressive monuments and serene pathways, and you'll find it a profoundly moving and aesthetically pleasing experience, often overlooked by tourists but cherished by locals. It's a place of quiet reflection and stunning architecture.

6:00 PM: Evening Aperitif & Grand Finale Dinner (Apertif: €5-€10; Dinner: €30-€80+) Return to the Lower Town in the early evening. Stroll along Bogovićeva Street, another charming pedestrian zone, perfect for an aperitif to unwind before dinner. Many cafes here offer outdoor seating, allowing you to enjoy the bustling evening ambiance. For your final dinner, Zagreb offers options from refined to casual. If you're looking for a Michelin-starred experience that won't completely break the bank (especially compared to other European cities), Noel is an excellent choice, with tasting menus typically around €80 that showcase innovative Croatian cuisine. For something equally chic but perhaps a touch more relaxed, Time Restaurant & Bar offers a superb Asian-fusion menu in a stylish setting, perfect for a sophisticated end to your Zagreb adventure.

Seasonal Zagreb: Advent Magic & Summer Delights

While Zagreb is charming year-round, certain seasons offer unique experiences that can elevate your visit. Knowing what to expect can help you plan your perfect trip.

Advent in Zagreb: Europe's Best Christmas Market (Late November – Early January)

If your visit falls between late November and early January, you are in for an extraordinary treat. During this time, Zagreb transforms into a magical wonderland, hosting Advent in Zagreb, which has been voted the best Christmas market in Europe three years running. The entire city sparkles with lights, decorations, and a truly festive atmosphere. Twenty squares and streets come alive with wooden stalls offering mulled wine (kuhano vino), delicious grilled sausages (kobasice) on sourdough bread, festive pastries, and artisanal crafts. Ice skating rinks, live music, and carolers add to the enchantment. If you have the flexibility, we strongly recommend planning your trip during Advent – you might even want to skip everything else and just come for the Christmas markets! It's a truly unique and unforgettable experience that draws visitors from all over the world.

Spring & Autumn: Mild Weather & Outdoor Pleasures (May & September)

For those who prefer milder weather and a chance to enjoy Zagreb's numerous outdoor cafes and parks, May and September are ideal. These shoulder seasons offer pleasant temperatures, fewer crowds than peak summer, and a vibrant atmosphere. The city's many green spaces are at their best, and outdoor events begin to sprout up. It's the perfect time for long walks, exploring the city on foot, and savoring that beloved coffee culture on sun-drenched terraces. You can also easily combine a trip to Zagreb with a visit to the Plitvice Lakes National Park [plitvice-one-day-loop] or the Kvarner coast without the sweltering heat of summer.

Summer: Festivals & Al Fresco Dining (June-August)

Summer in Zagreb is lively, with numerous festivals, open-air cinemas, and concerts. While temperatures can be warm, the city's many parks and shaded cafes offer respite. Evenings are perfect for al fresco dining and enjoying the city's vibrant nightlife. Many locals head to the coast during August, so the city can feel a little less crowded in certain areas, providing a relaxed atmosphere for visitors.

Practical Tips for Your Zagreb Getaway

Getting Around Zagreb

• Walking: Zagreb's city centre is very walkable, especially the Lower and Upper Towns. Most major attractions are within easy reach on foot.
• Trams: The tram system is efficient and extensive. A single ticket costs around €0.53-€1.33 depending on purchase location and validity. You can buy tickets at kiosks (Tisak) or on the tram itself (requires exact change or card).
• Funicular: Connects Tomićeva Street (Lower Town) with Strossmayer Promenade (Upper Town). It's a fun experience and saves you a short but steep climb. A single ride is €0.66.

Currency & Costs

Croatia joined the Eurozone on January 1, 2023, so the currency is the Euro (€). Zagreb is generally more affordable than many Western European capitals, but prices vary. Budget around €50-€100 per person per day for food, activities, and transport, excluding accommodation. You can always find cheaper eats [cheap-eats-croatia] if you are on a tighter budget.

Language

The official language is Croatian. In tourist areas and among younger generations, English is widely spoken, so you shouldn't have trouble communicating. Learning a few basic Croatian phrases like Dobar dan (Good day), Hvala (Thank you), and Molim (Please) will always be appreciated by locals.

Connectivity

Wi-Fi is widely available in cafes, restaurants, and hotels. Croatia is part of the EU, so mobile roaming charges are typically the same as in your home country if you're from an EU member state.

Where to Stay in Zagreb

Choosing the right base for your Zagreb adventure can enhance your experience. Here are a few top picks, catering to different styles and budgets:

• Esplanade Zagreb Hotel: A true grand dame dating back to 1925, this luxurious hotel famously hosted passengers from the Orient Express (reputedly even Hercule Poirot!). It offers opulent rooms, impeccable service, and a prime location near the train station and Green Horseshoe. Perfect for those seeking historical elegance.
• Amadria Park Capital Hotel: Housed in a beautifully restored Secession-style building, this modern and centrally located hotel offers stylish rooms, excellent amenities, and easy access to both the Lower and Upper Towns. It strikes a perfect balance between contemporary comfort and historical charm.
• Hotel Jägerhorn: Discreetly tucked away just off Ban Jelačić Square, this boutique hotel is known as the oldest hotel in Zagreb. It offers unique, individually decorated rooms, a charming garden terrace, and an intimate atmosphere. Ideal for travelers who appreciate character and a personalized experience.
• Hostels & Apartments: Zagreb also has a wide array of well-regarded hostels for budget travelers and numerous private apartments available through platforms like Airbnb, offering more space and flexibility, especially for longer stays or families.

Beyond 2 Days: Day Trips & Longer Stays

While this itinerary focuses on two action-packed days, Zagreb serves as an excellent base for exploring more of inland Croatia. If you have an extra day or two, consider these popular options:

1. Plitvice Lakes National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage site of unparalleled natural beauty, Plitvice is easily reachable for a day trip from Zagreb. Witness the cascading waterfalls and turquoise lakes – it’s an absolute must-see for nature lovers [plitvice-one-day-loop].
2. Samobor: Just a short bus ride from Zagreb, Samobor is a charming medieval town famous for its kremsnita (custard cream cake), crystal factories, and beautiful old town square. Perfect for a relaxed half-day excursion.
3. Trakošćan Castle: One of Croatia's most picturesque castles, Trakošćan is a beautifully preserved 13th-century fortress surrounded by a romantic lake and park. It offers a glimpse into Croatia's aristocratic past and makes for a fantastic scenic outing.
4. Varazdin: Known as 'Little Vienna,' Varazdin is a stunning Baroque city with a rich history, beautiful palaces, and a charming, walkable old town. Ideal for history buffs and architecture enthusiasts.

Zagreb is also a natural starting point for a [croatia-road-trip-itinerary] heading south towards the coast, making it a great first stop on a longer Croatian adventure.

FAQ: Your Zagreb Questions Answered

Getting Around Zagreb Like a Local

Public Transport: Trams and Buses

Zagreb's public transport system, run by ZET, is efficient and easy to use. The tram network is the backbone of city travel, especially for getting around the Lower and Upper Towns. You can buy tickets at Tisak kiosks (small newsstands), on the tram itself (slightly more expensive), or via the ZET mobile app. A single ticket costs 0.53 EUR (4 HRK) for a 30-minute ride or 0.93 EUR (7 HRK) for a 90-minute ride if bought in advance from a kiosk. If you buy from the driver, it's 0.80 EUR for 30 minutes or 1.33 EUR for 90 minutes. Validate your ticket immediately when you board! Day tickets are also available for 3.98 EUR and are great if you plan to hop on and off a lot. Most lines run from 4 AM to midnight, with limited night lines. Buses cover areas not reached by trams, like Jarun Lake or some outer neighborhoods.

Walking and Cycling: The Best Ways to Explore

Many of Zagreb's main attractions, especially in the city center and Upper Town (Gornji Grad), are perfectly walkable. Wear comfortable shoes, as there are cobblestones and hills, particularly climbing to St. Mark's Square. Walking allows you to discover hidden courtyards and street art. Cycling is also popular, especially along the Sava River or through parks like Maksimir. You can rent bikes from several spots in the city; expect to pay around 15-20 EUR for a full day. The city has dedicated bike lanes, but always be aware of pedestrians and tram tracks.

Taxis and Ride-Sharing: When Speed Matters

For longer distances, late nights, or when carrying luggage, taxis or ride-sharing apps are convenient. Bolt and Uber operate in Zagreb and are generally cheaper than traditional taxis. A typical ride across the city center might cost 5-10 EUR. Make sure the meter is on, or confirm the price with the driver before starting your journey, especially with traditional taxis. From the airport to the city center, a taxi or ride-share will be around 20-30 EUR.

Savoring Zagreb: Beyond Traditional Croatian Fare

Brunch and Coffee Culture: Starting Your Day Right

Zagreb has a thriving coffee culture, and locals love a leisurely kava (coffee) with friends. Forget quick grab-and-go; this is about sitting, chatting, and people-watching. Many cafes offer excellent brunch options, perfect for fueling up before a day of sightseeing.

• Melt Cafe & Brunch Bar: Located near Ban Jelačić Square, known for its creative egg dishes, pancakes, and excellent coffee. Expect to pay around 10-15 EUR for a meal with coffee.
• Dežman Bar: A stylish spot in the Upper Town, offering delicious sandwiches, cakes, and specialty coffee. Great for a lighter, sophisticated brunch.
• Cogito Coffee: With several locations, this micro-roastery serves some of the best coffee in the city. While not a full brunch spot, it's perfect for a caffeine fix and a pastry. Their original shop is a cool, hidden gem.

Hidden Culinary Gems: Konobas and Modern Croatian

While you'll find plenty of traditional Croatian restaurants, Zagreb also boasts a vibrant modern culinary scene. Don't be afraid to venture slightly off the main squares. Look for family-run konobas (taverns) in side streets for authentic, hearty meals. For those interested in eating-dalmatian-coast-konobas, remember that Zagreb's cuisine has its own distinct, more continental flair, often with influences from Austro-Hungary and Italy. Expect dishes like štrukli (cheese-filled pastry), purica s mlincima (turkey with baked pasta), and cheeseburger with kajmak (a creamy dairy product).

• Pod Zidom: A modern bistro near the main square, offering seasonal Croatian dishes with a contemporary twist. Great for a nice dinner, mains around 18-25 EUR.
• La Štruk: Dedicated entirely to the famous štrukli, serving it baked, boiled, sweet, or savory. A must-try experience, and very affordable at around 5-8 EUR per portion.
• RougeMarin: A bit further out (easily reached by tram), known for its creative menu, casual ambiance, and excellent meat and fish dishes. A popular local spot.

Evening Delights: Craft Beer and Cocktail Bars

As evening descends, Zagreb's bar scene comes alive. The city has embraced the craft beer movement, with many pubs offering a fantastic selection of local and international brews. For something a little fancier, you'll find sophisticated cocktail bars. Prices for a craft beer range from 3-6 EUR, while cocktails are typically 8-12 EUR.

1. Pivnica Medvedgrad: One of the oldest and most famous microbreweries in Zagreb, with several locations. They brew their own traditional Croatian beers and serve hearty pub food.
2. Garden Brewery Taproom: Located slightly outside the center (take a tram), this is the place for craft beer enthusiasts. They have a huge selection, often host food trucks, and have a great outdoor space.
3. Swanky Monkey Garden: A hostel bar that's also popular with locals, known for its lively atmosphere, good cocktails, and often live music. It has a fantastic outdoor terrace.

Uncovering Zagreb's Quirks and Hidden Corners

Beyond the Main Square: Local Markets and Street Art

While Ban Jelačić Square is iconic, Zagreb's true charm often lies in its less-trodden paths. Wander to Dolac Market (the 'belly of Zagreb') in the morning, just above the main square. Here, you'll see local farmers selling fresh produce, cheeses, and meats under characteristic red umbrellas. It’s a vibrant, sensory experience and a great spot for people-watching. Just below the open-air market, there’s an indoor section for fish, meat, and dairy. For unique souvenirs or local art, check out the smaller shops hidden in the Upper Town or around Tkalčićeva Street. Keep an eye out for street art, especially in passages and on building facades around the center; it's constantly changing and adds a modern edge to the historic city.

Parks and Green Spaces: A Breath of Fresh Air

Zagreb is surprisingly green for a capital city. Don't miss strolling through the Lenuci Horseshoe, a U-shaped chain of seven beautiful squares and parks built in the 19th century. Each park has its own character, from the botanical garden to the Croatian National Theatre's square. Maksimir Park, a bit further east, is Zagreb's oldest public park and a beautiful, expansive green space, perfect for a relaxing afternoon walk or a picnic. It's also home to the Zagreb Zoo. It's a fantastic contrast to the bustling city, offering peace and quiet.

Zagreb is a city that doesn't scream for attention like its coastal counterparts, but rather whispers its charms to those willing to listen and explore beyond the obvious.

Accessibility and Budget Notes for All Travelers

Zagreb is generally quite accessible, especially the Lower Town with its flat streets and modern tram system. The Upper Town, however, involves some uphill climbs and cobblestones, which might be challenging for those with mobility issues. The funicular is a great option to avoid the steepest climb. Most museums and public buildings have ramps or elevators. For budget travelers, Zagreb is more affordable than coastal cities like Dubrovnik or Split. Public transport is cheap, and many museums offer student discounts. Look for gableci (daily lunch specials) in local restaurants, which offer excellent value, often a full meal for 7-12 EUR. Supermarkets like Konzum or Lidl are great for picnic supplies. Even on a budget, you can enjoy great food and experiences in Zagreb. For more budget tips across the country, check out our guide on cheap-eats-croatia.

We hope this local's itinerary helps you discover the myriad charms of Zagreb. It’s a city that quietly captivates, leaving a lasting impression with its genuine warmth, rich history, and vibrant, yet laid-back, atmosphere. Enjoy your Croatian adventure – Sretan put!