Top Things to do in Osijek-Baranja County
Top Hotels in Osijek-Baranja County
The 8 Best Things to do Good for Big Groups in Osijek-Baranja County, Slavonia
Discover the best top things to do in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia including SS Peter and Paul, Kopacki Rit Nature Park, Red Fico, Osijek Zoo, State Stud Farms Djakovo, Dakovo Cathedral, Pedestrian Bridge, Kuzni Pillar.
Restaurants in Osijek-Baranja County
1. SS Peter and Paul
2. Kopacki Rit Nature Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 96 reviews
Reviewed By ananas882019 - Belisce, Croatia
This place is so beautiful and so romantic. Place filled with wonderful views. There are swans and other nice birds. The sound of nature warms my heart. U must give it a visit, and do it in every season. In winter it looks magic. There is also a restoraunt, coffee shop and wine bar. Great place to spend weekend in nature ambient on fresh air. If your head is filled with problems and you have overthinking issues, you need a break from everyone and everything, just go there and let the nature do the thing. Enjoy
3. Red Fico
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
Reviewed By Buzdovan - Osijek, Croatia
An interesting monument which symbolizes the resistance of the Croatian people. Be sure to visit if you are in Osijek! ????????
4. Osijek Zoo
5. State Stud Farms Djakovo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 12 reviews
The State Stud Farm in Đakovo was founded in 1506, which makes it one of the oldest horse farms in Europe. It also represents the long tradition of horse breeding in this area. At the beginning of the 19.Ct. Lipizzan horses began to be bred at the Stud Farm in Đakovo. Nowadays the State Stud Farm in Đakovo uses two locations – The Stud farm in the centre of Đakovo and Ivandvor near the city.
Reviewed By Buzdovan - Osijek, Croatia
A large stud farm located in two locations - Đakovo and Ivandvor. If you love horses visit this farm!
6. Dakovo Cathedral
7. Pedestrian Bridge
8. Kuzni Pillar
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By EC13091 - Ellicott City, United States
For years, denizens of Central and Eastern Europe raised columns, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, the Holy Trinity or to mark a special event. This one, erected in 1729 to mark the end of the plague, is particularly striking.
