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Zagreb is one of the youngest capital cities in Europe (it was named Croatia’s capital in 1991) but the city’s history is centuries old. Travelers on Zagreb flights usually stay in the city long enough to catch a connecting Zagreb flight to other places in Croatia, but those who have stayed there awhile can attest to the city’s charm.
What you’ll see and do in Zagreb mainly depends on the weather, but those lucky enough to land there on a sunny day will find the city alive with energy. Weekdays are aflutter with commuters heading to and from work, lunching on park benches and sipping coffee from sidewalk cafes. The evening comes to life with jazz clubs and candlelit restaurants lining the cobblestone streets. The flight to Zagreb may just be a stopping point for further travel, but the city’s small town charm will capture the hearts of visitors.
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Flights to Zagreb will take you to a thriving Baltic city that’s an ideal vacation destination for any season.
Peak Season: Zagreb flights fill up fast for the summer months, when hordes of visitors flock to the Croatian capital to see the sights in comfortable, sunny conditions.
A bus service connects to the city center's bus station, leaving from outside the international arrivals hall. A taxi rank is also situated right outside the international arrivals.
After your flight to Zagreb lands, busses leave the airport every half an hour for downtown Zagreb and the trip lasts about 25 minutes. An efficient network of trams and busses services the city of Zagreb, and tickets for both can be bought onboard or at a Duhan or Tisak kiosk before your journey for a cheaper fare.
Zagreb Airport (ZAG): (Pleso) Flights to Zagreb land at Zagreb International Airport, located just 10 miles southeast of downtown Zagreb.
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Edited by Borivoj Radakovic, trans Celia HawkesworthShort stories set in Croatia by Balkan and UK writers. The Balkans are concerned with life under free-market conditions, while the British writers have a different perspective – fun in a foreign city.
Edo PopovicMiddle-aged writer Baba is the voice of a listless generation. Disillusioned and frustrated, he walks the streets of post-war Zagreb seeking refuge in alcohol rather than going home to face reality.
Marcus TannerTanner was witness to Yugoslavia’s breakup, and in this readable book, a mix of on-the-spot reportage, history and analysis, he shines a light on Croatia’s violent history.
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