Amazing day in Zagreb | Croatia
I was not expecting to have such a beautiful day in Zagreb, Croatia. I ended up in the Museum of Broken Relationships.
Croatia is a beautiful country and today I was visiting Zagreb. I have heard many good things about Zagreb so I was curious to see what this city had to offer in one day.
I walked around the city of Zagreb for a couple of hours as I found out that the city of Zagreb is indeed beautiful as everybody told me. I went to the Dolac Market where I could find people getting their groceries done.
We also used the Funicular to go up in the city, the Funicular is a very very old way of transportation in Zagreb city centre. If you have a chance to use it, go for it, and when you get up there don't forget to look back because the view is amazing!
Then I went to the Cathedral of Zagreb and near the Anamorphosis by Etian, and in the end of the day I went to a museum that I was very curious to see which was the Museum of Broken Relationships, yes, you read it well, broken relationships.
In the end I really spent an amazing day in Zagreb, Croatia.
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Zagreb City Centre Croatia
This video taken in Zagreb capital of Croatia you will be seeing the city centre, local markets, restaurants and driving back to airport.
Zagreb Croatia An Amazing Timeless City that Cruises Miss
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Buses in Zagreb, Croatia 2019 - Autobusni kolodvor Zagreb
Buses in the capital city of Croatia: Zagreb.
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Zagreb, capital of Croatia
Welcome to Zagreb, the capital city of the Republic of Croatia. Zagreb is an old Central European city. For centuries it has been a focal point of culture and science, and now of commerce and industry as well. It lies on the intersection of important routes between the Adriatic coast and Central Europe.
When the Croatian people achieved their independence in 1991, Zagreb became a capital - a political and administrative centre for the Republic of Croatia. Zagreb is also the hub of the business, academic, cultural, artistic and sporting worlds in Croatia. Many famed scientists, artists and athletes come from the city, or work in it. Zagreb can offer its visitors the Baroque atmosphere of the Upper Town, picturesque open-air markets, diverse shopping facili ties, an abundant selection of crafts and a choice vernacular cuisine. Zagreb is a city of green parks and walks, with many places to visit in the beautiful surroundings. The city will enter into the third millennium with a population of one million. In spite of the rapid development of the economy and transportation, it has retained its charm, and a relaxed feeling that makes it a genuinely human city.
Arrivals Edition: Zagreb Airport [ZAG]
What it looks like arriving at Zagreb Airport, and how to get into the city short of hailing a cab. Cheers for watching! Read more on FashionTraveled.com
Clarifications:
* The 24-hour bus ticket is not a TRUE 24-hour bus ticket. It only goes until 02:00 [I think] to the next day
* Bus 290 on the ZET line
Croatia: Beyond the tourist cities - Dubrovnik to Zagreb by Train
This was our first time visiting the Balkans and my first impression of Croatia. We spent a month in Montenegro, and decided to continue our nomadic journey via bus to Dubrovnik, followed by a train to Zagreb. The only images of Croatia we had seen until this point, where of beautiful beaches and cute tourist towns (and, in my case- being I was a teen in the 90s, I recall the horrific daily news updates of the war in the region). We were both surprised to see how many remains of this brutal war are still scattered all over the path from Dubrovnik to Zagreb, despite the war having ended in Croatia in mid 1995 (and the last of the conflicts in the region, in Macedonia ending in 2001). It was a difficult contrast to see between the beautiful, charming tourist-laden towns like Split, Dubrovnik, and Zagreb, and the countless decrepit villages seemingly frozen in time since the 1990s along the rail journey between Dubrovik and Zagreb.
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About Us: I'm PJ. My partner, inspiration, trainer, chef, and moral compass, Risa, are what we (reluctantly) refer to as, digital nomads. I say, reluctantly, as I've been living the digital nomad lifestyle for about 15 years now (long before the term was coined, and became the cheesy trend it is today. It seems that everyone these days on vacation with a laptop, a pina colada next to them, Avicii on their headphones, and a dozen memory sticks filled with selfies now considers themselves a (don't forget the hashtag) digital nomad.
I started out at age 19.
I quit my job at the time, to focus on the then still relatively unknown arbitrage business model as applied on eBay. Long story short, I saw an opportunity, invested all I had in it (time + money) and by my early 20s, I no longer had any interest in returning to Canada (where I grew up). I bounced mostly around Asia, for many years (all the usual nomad hotspots: Thailand, Vietnam, S. Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, with a preference for Japan (lived all over Japan, from Tokyo, to the most remote Japanese islands in the Pacific). In late 2013, one of my returns to Tokyo, I met a captivating young woman, Risa, who helped me to re-calibrate my high-flyin', rock-star lifestyle and regain focus. Within a few months of meeting, she elected to quit her job in Tokyo and joined me on this nomadic journey.
This channel, will document our perpetual traveller lifestyle. It's not always easy, it's not always fun. There are highs and lows. Sometimes money is very tight, other times it seems like it's the least of our worries. But when done right, the digital nomad lifestyle is a journey unlike any other.
Over the last few years, we generally stay off the beaten path and instead venture into areas seldom spoken about in digital nomad circles. You won't see us visiting Bali, Saigon, or Bangkok. Been there, got the SIM card, and still feel a bit hungover. As we travel, we focus on personal growth, on disconnecting, unlearning, and thus thriving. We attempt to engage in philanthropy when we can. We respect the cultures kind enough to allow us to visit their land and their homes. Feel free to send us feedback, comments, suggestions.
Thank you for taking an interest in our journey. More videos of exotic places, stories, and people, will be uploaded weekly. As a demonstration of my gratitude to you for taking an interest in us, I will continue improving the quality of the content I create for you on a regular basis.
PJ, and Risa
Zapraszamy do nas pisać po polsku.
私たちは日本語で手紙を書くことを勧めます。
Zagreb, Croatia
This video is about Zagreb, capital city of Croatia.
This is Zagreb Airport | İşte Zagreb Havalimanı
Living in Zagreb: Overview
The earliest record of Zagreb dates to 1094, when King Ladislaus (King Laszlo I) established a diocese on the hills of Kaptol. A settlement called Gradec was soon founded nearby. In 1850, Kaptol, Gradec, and the surrounding villages and towns were eventually joined to form the aggregate city now known as Zagreb. There are still remnants of the city's medieval roots evidenced in certain narrow streets and settlement walls, but Zagreb's dominant architectural style reflects the reconstruction and modernization that took place during the golden era of late nineteenth century.
Today's Zagreb nurtures both that rich past and a hopeful future. Modern office buildings are balanced by generous green space, outdoor markets thrive downtown, and tram tickets are available by text message. Zagreb seemingly has it all...but won't overwhelm. People who relocate to the Croatian capital find that the city is just the right size to take advantage of it all.
If you are an expatriate, you will definitely enjoy our city guide videos
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Zagreb Tram - Zagreb, Croatia
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My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
Zagreb Tram - Zagreb, Croatia
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Zagreb, Capital of Croatia
I did this video to partecipate in to a contest with a travel agency, I was presenting the city where I was living, Zagreb
Living in Zagreb: Public Transportation
Think trams. These are what you'll be riding much of the time. Zagreb's residents move about using an efficient network of blue trains, buses, and trams which take them everywhere from the suburbs to cross-town. Travelers can pay per ride or per month, by paper ticket, or by phone...so long as they prove it during the random control. Cars share the road with tracks downtown, but separated rails let trams beat traffic outside of the center. The world's shortest funicular is also tucked into the system. Though it will only cost you a minute and save you a flight of stairs, the popular and smooth-running funicular is representative of the top-notch attitude that Zagreb takes towards public transportation.
If you are an expatriate, you will definitely enjoy our city guide videos
Move One is dedicated to providing seamless services for all aspects of international relocation. We offer door to door moving, fine art shipping, pet transportation and personalized relocation assistance (including but not limited to home search, school search, settling-in and immigration services)
To learn about our services, visit our website:
For interesting news from the industry, visit our blog:
Trams in Zagreb, Croatia 2019 - Zagrebački električni tramvaj
The Zagreb tram network, run by the Zagrebački električni tramvaj (ZET), consists of 15 day and 4 night lines in Zagreb, Croatia.Trams operate on 116.3 kilometers (72.3 mi) of meter gauge route. During the day every line runs on average every 5–10 minutes, but almost every station serves at least two routes. Nighttime lines have exact timetables averaging at about every 40 minutes. The first horsecar tram line was opened in 1891, and the first electric tram ran in 1910. Zagreb's tram system transported 204 million passengers in 2008. ~Wikipedia
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ZAGREB : Ulaz sa autoputa do autobusnog kolodvora 2017
Minor With Cricket by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Zagreb (Croatian pronunciation: [zǎːɡreb];[8]) is the capital and the largest city of Croatia. It is located in the northwest of the country, along the Sava river, at the southern slopes of the Medvednica mountain. Zagreb lies at an elevation of approximately 122 m (400 ft) above sea level. In the last official census of 2011 the population of the City of Zagreb was 792,875.[9] The wider Zagreb metropolitan area includes the City of Zagreb and the separate Zagreb County bringing the total metropolitan area population up to 1,237,887. It is the biggest metropolitan area in Croatia, and the only one with a population of over one million.
The history of Zagreb dates as far back as 1094 A.D. when the Hungarian King Ladislaus, returning from his campaign against Croatia, founded a diocese. Alongside the bishop's see, the canonical settlement Kaptol developed north of Zagreb Cathedral, as did the fortified settlement Gradec on the neighbouring hill; the border between the two being the Medveščak stream.
A bus station is a structure where city or intercity buses stop to pick up and drop off passengers. While the term bus depot also refers to a bus station, it can also refer to a bus garage. A bus station is larger than a bus stop, which is usually simply a place on the roadside, where buses can stop. It may be intended as a terminal station for a number of routes, or as a transfer station where the routes continue.
Bus station platforms may be assigned to fixed bus lines, or variable in combination with a dynamic passenger information system.[1] The latter requires fewer platforms, but does not supply the passenger the comfort of knowing the platform well in advance and waiting there.
At 37 acres (150,000 m2), the Chennai Mofussil Bus Terminus in Chennai, India, is the largest bus station in Asia.[3]As of 2010, the terminus handled more than 500 buses at a time, and 3,000 buses and 250,000 passengers a day.[4]
The largest underground bus station in Europe is Kamppi Centre of Helsinki, Finland completed in 2006. The terminal cost 100 million Euro to complete and took 3 years to design and build. Today, the bus terminal, which covers 25,000 square meters, is the busiest bus terminal in Finland. Every day, the terminal has around 700 bus departures, transporting some 170,000 passengers
BUSES in Zagreb, Croatia // Autobusi - Zagreb ▶4K
Is Zagreb Cheap? Cost of Living Zagreb, Croatia: How Much Does It Cost?
Today we share with you our cost of living in Zagreb, Croatia for one month. We've loved our time in the super relaxed city of Zagreb, but was it expensive or cheap? We reveal how much we spent on everything from accommodation to transport to delicious Croatian food! During our time here we have been tracking every Kuna, so we are sharing this with you, converted into USD, EUR, and of course AUD.
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WOW! SLOVENIA FIRST IMPRESSIONS | Zagreb to Ljubljana Bus | Travel Vlog
Slovenia is amazing! Ljubljana is the heart of this travel vlog, after a bus from Zagreb to Ljubljana, and is just an easy trip from Croatia! ✈Travel full-time like us:
In todays travel vlog we go from Croatia to Slovenia by bus for the weekend only! Just a short travel trip from Zagreb to Ljubljana to see this magical city we've heard so much about.
Ljubljana is stunning and has a real charm to it, hopefully that comes across in the vlog! After a 3 hour bus ride it was nice to walk the streets and make sense of why so many people had told us we had to travel here and make a few vlogs.
This is the first of our Ljubljana vlogs, there will actually be 3 different videos before we return to Croatia and spend a few more days in Zagreb before heading down the coast.
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Zagreb - Top 9 Things to Do in the City
Zagreb is the capital and largest city Croatia. Inland from the country’s famed coast but no less charming, it is a place for any traveller who enjoys affordable living and a friendly local population. It’s a large, spread out city that offers fun without chaos. Getting around is easy, cheap Uber rides and a efficient, clean transportation system made the city easy to explore.
We cover the top nine things to do in the city
Goin' to work in Zagreb City
Morning ride to work