Currency Exchange Locations Washington Dc
Oct/090
Currency Exchange Locations Washington Dc
Zagreb Information For Tourists
Zagreb Pleso Airport (ZAG)
Location: The airport is situated 10 miles (17km) southeast of Zagreb.
Time: Local time is GMT +1 (GMT +2 from last Saturday in March to end October).
Contacts: Tel: +385 (0)1 45 62 222.
Getting to the city: A Croatia Airlines bus service connects to the city centre’s bus station, leaving from outside the international arrivals hall (30 min). A taxi rank is also situated right outside the international arrivals.
Car rental: Avis, Budget, Europcar, CarHire4Lower.com and Hertz are among the rental agencies represented at the airport.
Facilities: The airport has a bank, duty-free shops, a post office, tourist information kiosk, and 24-hour left luggage service. The Faust Vranèiæ Restaurant is situated on the first floor of the passenger’s terminal; a cafe/bar is also available.
Time: Local time is GMT +1 (GMT +2 from last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October).
Electricity: Electrical current is 230 volts, 50Hz. European style round, two-pin plugs are standard.
Money: The official unit of currency is the Kuna (HRK). One Kuna is divided into 100 Lipa. ATMs are plentiful throughout the country and banks, authorised bureaux de change, post offices or most hotels will exchange foreign currency or travellers cheques. Banks open Monday to Saturday and some banks also open on Sundays in the main cities. Major credit cards are widely accepted at the main hotels and restaurants, and may be used to draw cash from ATMs, which are widely available throughout the country.
Croatia Embassies
Embassy of Croatia, Washington DC, United States: +1 202 588 5899.
Embassy of Croatia, London, United Kingdom: +44 (0)20 7387 2022.
Embassy of Croatia, Ottawa, Canada: +1 613 562 7820.
Embassy of Croatia, Canberra, Australia: +61 (0)2 6286 6988.
Embassy of Croatia, Pretoria, South Africa: +27 (0)12 342 1206.
Embassy of Croatia, Dublin, Ireland: +353 (0)1 476 7181
Consulate General of Croatia, Auckland, New Zealand: +64 (0)9 836 5581.
Foreign Embassies in Croatia
United States Embassy, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 661 2200.
British Embassy, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 600 9100.
Canadian Embassy, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 488 1200.
Australian Embassy, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 489 1200.
South African Honorary Consulate, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 489 4111.
Honorary Consul of Ireland, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 631 0025.
New Zealand Consulate, Zagreb: +385 (0)1 461 2060.
Croatia Emergency Numbers
Emergencies: 92 (Police); 94 (Ambulance).
Places To Visit
Croatian History Museum
The building that houses Croatia’s history is itself a part of that history. Sited in the historical town centre, it is the beautiful Baroque palace, Vojkovic-Orsic-Rauch, built at the end of the 18th century and formerly the private residence of three successive baronial families. In the late 1930s the palace became the residence of Zagreb’s mayors, before being designated as a repository for the historical relics of the city. It currently houses more than 140,000 artefacts in various collections, from stone monuments to fine art, religious artefacts to heraldry. The exhibitions are not permanent but constantly changing so that all the collections get an airing.
Address: Matoševa 9
Website: www.hismus.hr
Telephone: (0)1 4851 900
Opening time: Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm, Saturday and Sunday 10am to 1pm
Admission: 10kn (adults), 5kn (concessions)
Andautonia Archaeological Park
Near the village of Scitarjevo, close to Zagreb, are the remains of the ancient Roman town of Andautonia, which have been excavated and provide a fascinating tourist attraction. Andautonia was a prominent administrative, economic, cultural and religious centre about 400 years ago. Archaeologists are still excavating the site, but visitors can view a 26,910 square foot (2,500 sq m) area of the Roman City including parts of the main street, city baths, colonnades and side streets. Tourists can also visit the present-day village of Scitarjevo, which offers examples of typical rural farms with their characteristic wooden houses.
Address: Archaeological Museum: 19 Nikola Subic Zrinski Square
Website: www.amz.hr
Telephone: (0)1 487 3101
Transport: Regular buses run to the site from Zapruðe and Velika Gorica
Opening time: Archaeological Park: Tuesday to Friday 9am to 1pm and 4.30pm to 8pm; Saturday and Sunday 10am to 6pm (May to 23 September). Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 6pm (24 September to October). Museum: Tuesday to Friday 10am to 5pm; Saturday and Sunday 10am to 1pm. Museum open late on Thursdays
Admission: Museum: 20kn (adults), 10kn (concessions). Park: 15kn (adults), 10kn (children)
Croatian National Theatre
The building housing the Croatian National Theatre is as much a national treasure as the world-class dramatic, opera, music and ballet productions that take place on its stage. Construction began on the theatre building in 1894. Croatian painter Vlaho Bukovac painted the ceremonial curtain while Viennese artist Alexander Goltz decorated the ceiling of the auditorium. The building was officially opened by Austro-Hungarian emperor Franz-Joseph I at the end of 1895. The theatre is constantly busy with full performing arts programmes.
Address: Trg Marsala Tita 15
Website: www.hnk.hr
Telephone: (0)1 4888 418
Town Squares
Praska Street, in the lower part of old Zagreb, leads on to a sequence of attractive park squares, each flaunting their own attractions and worth a walking tour. Zrinski Square features a music pavilion dating from 1895 and fountains, with the Archaeological Museum at No.17. This square also features a row of busts of distinguished Croatians and the palace of the Croatian Academy of Arts and Sciences (1876), which houses the Strossmayer Gallery of old masters. On Strossmayer Square is a monument to bishop Josip Juraj Strossmayer, founder of the Academy, and several other historic buildings. Tomislav Square features the Art Pavilion, fronted by a monument to Croatian Renaissance painter Andrija Medulic. King Tomislav rises on horseback at the southern end of the square. Starcevic Square is home to the City Library and Hotel Esplanade, and gives access to the Botanical Gardens and Frane Bulic monument. In Marulic Square the University Library building stands as a magnificent example of Art Nouveau. Mimara Museum is on Roosevelt Square, and the neo-Baroque Croatian National Theatre stands on Marshal Tito Square
Excursions
Trakoscan Castle
Trakoscan Castle
Trakoscan is a legendary 13th-century Gothic castle that was home to various influential families for centuries before finally falling into abandoned disrepair in the second half of the 18th century when it belonged to the Draskovic family.
Plitvice Lakes National Park
Plitvice Lakes National Park
The Plitvice Lakes have been declared a world heritage site and it is the natural beauty of the 16 green and turquoise lakes linked by waterfalls and surrounded by forests and bush that attracts thousands of visitors every year. Wooden walkways meander over, around…
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