osijek, Turism guide, In Your Pocket

[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
Hotels Restaurants Cafés Nightlife sightseeing events Maps
osijek
2011/2012
osijek‘s shows its arty
side:
culture galore, more than ever
before!
sun-drenched
slavonia:
golden sunflowers and wine
N°5 - free copy
www.inyourpocket.com
“In Your Pocket:
A cheeky, well-
written series of guidebooks.”
The New York Times
Contents
3
ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES
Contents
Arriving
5
Time to get after it
History
6
Everything you need to know
Culture & Events
These decorative slippers are made by the Blažekovič
family, who work in wax and sugar to produce traditional
ornaments that look good enough to eat!
7
Reasons we love this city
Where to stay
11
Bring your PJs and leave the rest to us
Restaurants
13
Bring your big-boy tummy
Cafés
15
A buzzing city scene
Nightlife
16
Nothin’wrong with a little bump & grind
What to see
17
Eyes front!
Mail & Phones
21
It’s good to talk
Getting around
22
Planes, trains, automobiles and more
Transport map
23
Sport
24
More exciting than you may think
Shopping
25
Directory
26
Your mini Yellow Pages
Osijek Baranja County
27
Nature and tradition mere minutes away
Maps & Index
Country map
31
City map
32
Street register
35
The Pannonian plains have their own special beauty:
forests, wetlands, rich wildlife and fields rolling as far as the
eye can see.
osijek.inyourpocket.com
2011/2012
 Arriving in osiJeK
Foreword
4
5
Virtually any discussion about vacationing in Europe is bound
to come around to the famed Croatian coast. But there’s
more to Croatia than just the coast (believe it or not!) and
it would truly be a shame to miss out on an opportunity to
visit the Continental part of the country and catch a glimpse
of what life is like in the another part of Croatia. The region
surrounding Osijek is renowned for warm-hearted people,
delicious food and a wealth of outdoor activities.
The city itself has a charming, small-town feel, with wide
avenues and spacious squares that just beg to be explored
and admired. It’s also known as the greenest Croatian city,
and for good reason. There are 17 parks in the city, full of
trees and grass to play and lounge around in. The aesthetic
pleasures of the city are complemented by a rich historical
and architectural tradition, present in the cathedral and
fortress that are must-see sights during your visit to the
city.
And once you have explored the city itself, there are a load of
day-trips to be taken, including bicycling along the Danube,
fishing in the Drava, birdwatching in the Kopački Rit Nature
Park or visiting the castles that are all just a short distance
from the city. If you come expecting the coast, you will be
slightly disappointed. If you come expecting a chance to
experience the culture, history and traditions of a unique
part of the world and to have a relaxing, low-key stay, then
you will certainly be pleasantly surprised.
The World In Your Pocket
Northern
Ireland
Ireland
Estonia
Russia
Latvia
Lithuania
Belarus
Netherlands
Poland
Germany
Ukraine
Czech
Republic
Austria
Switzerland
Romania
Slovenia
Croatia
Bosnia
Serbia
Bulgaria
Montenegro
Kosovo
FYR Macedonia
Albania
Greece
In Your Pocket
Video Guides
In Your Pocket
goes into the movie business...
Kind of... Over the past few months we have gradu-
ally been putting together some extensive
video
guides
to various
In Your Pocket
cities, using
our own editors, writers and local researchers as
presenters. You can see much of our video content
embedded on our website at
inyourpocket.com
,
or view all our videos in one place on our YouTube
channel:
youtube.com/inyourpocket
.
In Your Pocket
has broken much new ground of
late, publishing new guides in the
Netherlands
(
Tilburg
, with
Amsterdam
to follow very soon), in
Austria
(
Vienna
), in
Croatia
(
Šibenik
), in
Swit-
zerland
(
Zurich
) and in
Belarus
(
Minsk
). This
year will also se e th e first n on -European
Pockets
rolled out in
South Africa
and
Mozambique
.
We also continue to roll out
iPhone apps
to all
our cities. We will be launching even more
In Your
Pocket
guides as apps throughout this year: to
find out which cities we will be covering, and to
keep up to date with all
In Your Po cket
news,
like
In Your Pocket
on
Facebook
(facebook.com/
inyourpocket) or
follow
us on
Twitter
(t wi t ter.
com/inyourpocket).
By bus
E-3, Bartula Kašića 70, tel. (+385-) 060 35 33 53, turist.
os@app.hr, www.app.hr.
A new and modern bus station
has been opened this year with an impressive glass exterior.
The station has 16 platforms (peron) and an underground
car park which caters for 250 car spaces and is under video-
surveillance. The car park is open 00:00 - 24:00 and it costs
3kuna per hour to park your car. As you enter the bus station
the information desk which is open 00:00 - 24:00 is nearby,
as is the ticket-counter which is open from 05:00 - 21:00.
The news-stand is open between 05:00 - 22:00 and an Erste
Bank ATM Machine is beside it. Going through the hallway one
gets to the Mlinar Bakery open from 06:00 - 21:00, Saturdays
from 07:00 - 14:00, and Sundays from 07:00 - 12:00. At the
end of the hallway there is a toilet which is free of charge and
open 00:00 - 24:00. Smoking is forbidden inside the bus
station and just out of interest music is played throughout
the entire complex.
By car
The car journey from Zagreb to Osijek can be accomplished
speedily and easily using the Zagreb-Lipovac-Osijek freeway,
a 300km stretch of easy travelling highway. The trip shouldn’t
take longer than 3 hours and the toll is 102kn, payable in most
currencies, cash or credit card. Another option for getting to
Osijek from Zagreb is using the
Podravska Magistrala
state
road that connects Zagreb-Bjelovar-Virovitica-Osijek.
From
Budapest
If you’re travelling by car from Budapest, motor
right along towards Pecs, then head for Beli Manastir and
Osijek.
From Bosnia
Travellers from Bosnia need to hit the
following locations during a car journey Livno-Zenica-Doboj-
Slavonski Šamac and your final destination, lovely Osijek.
By plane
Klisa Airport, Vukovarska 67, Klisa, tel. (+385-31) 51 44
40/(+385-31) 51 44 51, fax (+385-31) 51 44 60, opc@
osijek-airport.hr, www.osijek-airport.hr.
Osijek has a small
but functional airport in Klisa, about 20km from the city by
way of the Osijek -Vukovar regional road. The flight schedule
is exceedingly simple so there is no information desk, but you
can get flight and ticket information by calling airport offices at
(+385-31) 51 44 40, (+385-31) 51 44 42, (+385-31) 51 44
41 or 060 33 93 39. You can also buy tickets at the airport
office at V. J. Gotovca 7. Should you require some refreshment
before or after your journey, there’s a small
cafe
in the airport
that works 07:30 - 15:30 and also during flights. Closed Sat,
Sun unless there are flights.
Toilets
are available at no charge.
Getting to
town
: As each plane lands at the airport, a van is
already pre-scheduled to take visitors to the city centre for
25kuna per person.
By train
E-3, Trg Lavoslava Ružičke 2, tel. (+385-) 060 33 34 44,
www.hznet.hr.
Osijek’s
train station
(željeznički kolodvor)
is in the process of being renovated, but currently only one hall
has been restored. The restoration that has been completed
suggests that the station’s interior will have a sparklingly
clean and modern look. For now, main services are settled
in this updated part of the station. The
domestic service
ticket window
is open 04:50 - 21:40. The
international
service ticket window
is open 07:30 - 15:00. Closed Sat,
Sun.
Calling home
: If you need to make a call there’s a
payphone and a kiosk inside for purchasing a phone card that
is open 05:00 - 22:00 as well as two ATM’s.
Toilet
is in the
hall to the left and it requires the typical 2kn charge. There is
also a 24-hour
cafe
in the station, Slavonija Inn. There is no
left luggage or information desk in the train station.
Getting
to town
: Taxi and trams await right outside the station.
Looking for more? Just click!
osijek.inyourpocket.com
Editorial
Editor
Višnja Arambašić
Assistant Editor
Kristina Kovač
Researcher
Anita Piplović, Blanka
Valić
Contributors
Jonathan Bousfield,
Chad F. Phillips, Nataly Anderson, Paul
Bergen
Layout & Design
Ivana Novak, Gordan
Karabogdan
Photos
In Your Pocket team, Silvija
Butković, Tourist Board of Osijek, Marin
Topić
Cover:
Tourist Board of Osijek
Copyright notice
Text and photos copyright Plava
Ponistra 1992 - 2011. Maps copyright
cartographer. All rights reserved. No part
of this publication may be reproduced
in any form, except brief extracts for
the purpose of review, without written
permission from the publisher and
copyright owner. The brand name
In Your
Pocket
is used under license from
UAB
In Your Pocket
(Vokieciu 10-15, Vilnius,
Lithuania tel. (+370-5) 212 29 76).
Editor’s note
The editorial content of In Your Pocket
guides is independent from paid-for
advertising. Sponsored listings are
clearly marked as such. We welcome all
readers‘ comments and suggestions.
We have made every effort to ensure
the accuracy of the information at the
time of going to press and assume no
responsibility for changes and errors.
ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES
Osijek In Your Pocket
Draškovićeva 66, Zagreb
Croatia
tel. (+385-1) 481 30 27, 481 10 70
fax (+385-1) 492 39 24
zagreb@inyourpocket.com
www.inyourpocket.com
ISSN 1846-257X
©Plava Ponistra d.o.o.
Printed by Radin print, Sveta Nedelja
Sales & Circulation
General Manager
Višnja Arambašić
Sales & Circulation Manager
Kristijan Vukičević
zagreb@inyourpocket.com
www.inyourpocket.com
Osijek
In Your Pocket
osijek.inyourpocket.com
osijek.inyourpocket.com
2011 / 2012
 Culture & events
HistorY
6
7
that serves as the Military Frontier’s eastern HQ.
1738 - 39
Bubonic plague kills an estimated 50% of Osijek’s
population.
mid - 1700s
Eastern Slavonia is re-populated with Croats,
Czechs, Slovaks and Germans, summoned here by Habsburg
Empress Maria Theresa to boost agriculture and trade.
1783
Habsburg Emperor Josef II moves the Military Frontier’s
eastern HQ from Osijek to Petrovaradin (near Novi Sad in
Serbia).
1779
A new road from Osijek to Budapest boosts the local
economy.
1800s.
Osijek becomes a thriving multi-cultural metropolis.
Croatian, German and Hun garian words are man gled
together to form a uniquely polyglot local slang known as
Essekerski.
1900
The consecration of the Church of SS Peter and Paul,
the tallest structure so fasr built in Osijek.
1907
A branch of the Croatian National Theatre opens in
Osijek
1918
The Habsburg empire collapses, and Osijek becomes
part of the new Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes –
subsequently re-named Yugoslavia.
1923
Osijek city authorities begin demolishing the 18th-
century fortifications, establishing riverside parks in their
place.
April 1941
Yugoslavia falls to Nazi Germany and her allies.
April 1945
Communist partisans liberate Osijek from the
Nazis. Croatia once more becomes part of Yugoslavia, this
time as a federal republic of a one-party socialist state.
1950s
Osijek emerges as a major industrial centre
producing, among other things, most of Yugoslavia’s soap
and matches
May 1980
Yugoslavia’s authoritarian ruler Josip Broz Tito
dies, ushering in a decade of stagnation and uncertainty
April 1990
With faith in communist Yugoslavia ebbing
away, multi-party elections in Croatia are won by the pro-
independence HDZ.
19 May 1991
A nationwide referendum produces an
overwhelming majority in favour of Croatian independence
from Yugoslavia
26 June 1991
Croatia declares independence
August 1991
The Yugoslav Army, supported by Serbian
paramilitaries, begins an invasion of eastern Slavonia.
November 1991
The east-Slavonian town of Vukovar falls to
Yugoslav-Serb forces, who then advance on Osijek, subjecting
the city to a 9-month siege. Osijek remains a front-line city,
exposed to periodic shelling, throughout the war.
August 1995
Croatian victories on the battlefield bring the
Croat-Serb conflict to an end.
1995-2010
Osijek slowly resumes its position as the
economic and cultural capital of eastern Croatia.
Osijek Summer Nights
Basic data
www.tzosijek.hr.
These nights are usually held on the
last Friday in June, July and August and at the different
city locations. There is entertainment for the little ones
and adults alike, ranging from plays, concerts, street
entertainers to culinary presentations. The dates may
change, weather permitting.
Population:
Croatia
(April 2001): 4,290,612;
Osijek
(2011): 107,784
Osijek Baranja County:
330,506
Ethnic composition
(April 2001): 89.63% Croats, 4.54%
Serbs, 5.83% other.
Territory:
Croatia’s land territory takes up 56,542km
2
.
It shares borders with Hungary, Slovenia, Serbia & Mon-
tenegro, Bosnia-Herzegovina and a sea-border with Italy.
The highest peak (1,831m) is in the Dinara Mountains
which create a natural border between Croatia and Bosnia-
Herzegovina.
Dalmatian coast:
The coast is the main tourist attraction
for good reason - the crystal clear waters are some of the
most beautiful on the planet and among its most pure!
Islands:
An amazing 1,185 islands lie off the Dalmatian
coast, 47 of them inhabited.
Rivers:
The longest river is the Sava at 562km. It ambles
just south of the train station. The Drava covers a distance
of 505km; the mighty Danube spans 188km through the
country.
Local time:
Croatia is part of the Central European Time
Zone (GMT+1): when it is noon in Osijek it is 12:00 in Berlin,
11:00 in London, 06:00 in New York, 14:00 in Moscow, and
21:00 in Sydney.
Exhibitions
06.05.2011. Friday - 29.01.2012. Sunday
The History of radio in Osijek
F-2, Museum of Slavonia, Trg Svetog Trojstva 6, Tvrđa,
tel. (+385-31) 25 07 30, muzej-slavonije@mso.hr, www.
mso.hr.
All we here is, radio gaga! That great Queen track still
hits the airwaves today and this exhibition is devoted to the
introduction and progress of radio in Osijek which began in
1943 during WWII. Relive programmes that included politics,
economy, culture and art in the early days, to 24hour coverage
of the Homeland War, to internet radio stations, and more.
It is a radio paradise!
30.06 Thursday - 11.09 Sunday
Ivan Sarić
F-2, Museum of Slavonia, Trg Svetog Trojstva 6, Tvrđa,
tel. (+385-31) 25 07 30, muzej-slavonije@mso.hr, www.
mso.hr.
Ivan Sarić could be claimed as a bit of a daredevil in
his time, this Croat (1876-1966) from Subotica lived for the
day. He was a pilot, athlete, cyclist and motorcyclist. He is
especially famous for his pioneering role as an airman and
later became famous for making a flight by monoplane over
the Subotica horse racing track distancing 3km, on October
16, 1910. In fact, he built that monoplane himself.
07.07 Thursday - 31.08 Wednesday
Darko Glavan and the Osijek Art Scene
F-2, Osijek Art Gallery, Europska avenija 9, tel. (+385-
31) 25 12 80; 25 12 87, gluo@gluo.hr, www.gluo.hr.
In many ways Darko Glavan was the guru of Osijek art, this
art critic passionately conducted his work. He wrote about
artists, nominated them for awards and recommended them
to other custodians and critics. He knew the Osijek art scene
inside out and it is here that five artists: Mario Čaušić, Tihomir
Matijević, Mile Nekić, Domagoj Sušac and Ratko Žaja present
their works whilst accompanied by Glavan’s texts from years
back which are a reminder of his knowledge and persona.
3rd century
BC Illyrians and Celts establish settlements on
the banks of the Drava, near present-day Osijek
133
Roman Emperor Hadrian establishes Colonia Aelia Mursa,
a mixed military-civilian settlement on the site of present-day
Osijek’s Donji Grad.
380
Mursa is sacked by the Goths
7th century
Migrating Slav tribes settle throughout
southeastern Europe. Among them are the Croats, who
occupy Slavonia, the Adriatic coast, and much of Bosnia.
8th century
Eastern Slavonia becomes part of the Bulgarian
Empire
9th century
Eastern Slavonia falls under the rule of Croatian
kings
1102
Croatia forms a dynastic union with Hungary
1196
Osijek is mentioned for the first time in historical
sources as “Essek”, a port and trade centre under the rule
of Hungarian King Emerik.
1241 - 2
Slavonia is ravaged by the Mongols
13th - 14th centuries
Osijek emerges as an important
fortress town under powerful local magnates the Korogyi
family.
1526
The Ottoman Turks capture Osijek from the
Hungarians.
1566
In order to cross the marshlands northeast of town,
the Turks construct a 8km-long wooden bridge from Osijek to
Darda. Featuring watch-towers and rest-stations, the bridge
become one of the wonders of European engineering.
1600s
Osijek becomes famous for its 8-day-long spring fair,
which attracts thousands of merchants from all over the
Ottoman Empire.
1664
In fighting between the Habsburg and Ottoman
Empires, Croatian noble Nikola Subić Zrinski leads a unit into
eastern Slavonia and burns down the wooden bridge.
1687
Habsburg armies under Count Nicholas Lodron drive
the Ottoman Turks out of Slavonia, liberating Osijek on 26
September. Austrian and German settlers arrive in the army’s
wake, re-populating the town. The Habsburgs incorporate
Osijek into the so-called Military Frontier, a belt of territory
bordering on the Ottoman Empire which is placed under
the direct rule of Habsburg generals. Osijek becomes the
headquarters of the Military Frontier’s eastern sector.
1712 - 22
Construction of the Tvrđa, the fortified complex
Osijek Antique Market
National holidays
Osječki sajam antikviteta
F-2, Trg Svetog Trojstva, tel.
(+385-31) 20 37 55.
T h e
buildings aren’t the only old things
to be found in the Tvrđa. On the
first Sa turday of each mon th,
antique dealers from Croatia and
surrounding countries descend on
Trg Svetog Trojstva to peddle their
treasures. The Osijek Antiques
Market, organized by the City of Osijek, Glas Slavonije
and the Osijek Tourist Board, opened in 2005 in front of
the Bastion and then moved to the Tvrđa’s main square.
It attracts sellers from Hungar y, Serbia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina as well as Croatia who offer antique furniture,
porcelain, paintings, clocks, coins, and antique weapons
and other collectibles.
Q
Open 09:00 - 15:00.
January 1
New Year’s Day
January 6
Epiphany
April 8 2012
Easter
April 9 2012
Easter Monday
May 1
International Workers' Day
June 7 2012
Corpus Christi
June 22
Anti Fascist Resistance Day
June 25
Statehood Day
August 5
Victory and Homeland
Thanksgiving Day
August 15
Feast of the Assumption
October 8
Independence Day
November 1
All Saints’ Day
December 25
Christmas
December 26
Saint Stephen’s Day
Osijek
In Your Pocket
osijek.inyourpocket.com
osijek.inyourpocket.com
2011 / 2012
 Culture & events
Culture & events
8
9
24.03.2012. Saturday -
27.05.2012. Sunday
Ivo Kerdić
F-2, Muzej Slavonije Osijek, Trg
Svetog Trojstva 6, tel. (+385-31)
25 07 30, muzej-slavonije@mso.
hr, www.mso.hr.
In order to win a
prized medal blood, sweat and tears
often portray the dedication required
to achieve such a reward. Well what
about the work that goes behind making that prized medal?
What about the craftsmanship required without the use of
today’s technology? This is a dedication to a man who was
able to do exactly that; Ivo Kerdić (19.05.1881 - 27.10.1953),
a great Croatian sculptor and medal maker who was renowned
for his creative work in small plastics art.
Kerdić mastered his craft in Paris and Vienna and was flawless
in his efforts to engrave and carve. His hidden treasures will
be revealed to the public. A staggering 625 original works
will include medals, plaques, badges, reward medals, coins
and sculptures which were made between 1905 to 1953,
encompassing 170 topics altogether.
This rich opus not only gives the public an insight into the
extraordinary art work Kerdić was able to produce, it also
reveals a sign of the times, a glimpse at Zagreb and Croatian
public life, its heroes and other topical themes of yester
years. It reveals the production and development of small
plastics and medal making in a European context as well
as its significance.
Kerdić has definitely left an imprint in his field, leaving behind
a collection of riches to his oeuvre. Many of the works will be
displayed for the very first time thus showcasing a vast and
credible career. It is one thing to earn a medal and another to
make it, Kerdić has finally earned the right to take his place
on the podium.
Gastro Events
27.08 Saturday
Rakijada
Vardarac.
You haven’t tasted true alcohol if you haven’t
tasted
rakija
. This bomb in a shot glass will ignite you!
Made from plumbs and according to strict procedure, there
was not a Slavonian household which did not use the fruit
for either marmalade, or drink.
Rakija
played an important
role in the past and was a must have when working in fields,
sowing seeds, harvesting etc. And today, it is always present
at weddings and other special occasions. At
rakija
festival
held in the village of Vardarac, see the process of making
traditional
rakija
with sample tasting, traditional souvenirs
sales and more. You may need a taxi home!
03.12 Saturday - 04.12 Sunday
Čvarak fest
Karanac, www.tzbaranje.hr.
The expression get some pork
on your fork truly comes to life with
čvarci
. This is a dish made
of baked pig’s skin for all the common folk, it is traditionally
made by cooking pieces of pancetta and fat meat in a metal
cattle, during which the fat is melted and little pieces of meat
and fat are baked and dried. The outcome is a multitude of
small golden coloured type semi salty pork balls which are
kept dry and served independently, as an entrée, or side
dish. In Karanac is held Čvarak fest, where you will able to
taste this specialty.
Second half of September
Fishermen Days
Bilje.
To catch a fish you need bait. See how for years the
fishermen in this region had carried out their work with an
exhibition of old fishermen’s tools, different types of fishing
rods specific to river bank fishing and also complicated fish
traps that contain sheer ancient wisdom. Local fishermen
prepare fish meals in ways that are almost all but forgotten
and the motto of the event is ‘to live in nature and not
destroy it’.
Special events
29.06 Wednesday - 16.07 Saturday
Osijek’s Cultural Summer
ljetokulture.osijek.hr.
A feast of culture to get you warmed
up for summer. This 3 week multicultural summer event
will enable visitors to see a wide variety of performances
throughout the various city locations. It includes theatre,
performance art, exhibitions, literary and film programmes.
Aside from local artists, this festival also hosts guests from
other parts of Croatia and abroad.
30.07 Saturday - 07.08 Sunday
Ernestinovo Sculptor Colony
Ernestonovo.
A regular event on the August calendar, this
is a jamboree for both Croatian and foreign Naive sculptors
who patriotically make their way to the Slavonian village of
Ernestinovo to participate in a colony of wood sculpture. The
wonderful unique and naive style is seen at its best here.
04.08 Thursday - 06.08 Saturday
SAFT 2011 (Summer Adventure Fest)
saftfest.com.
The hottest and biggest open air festival of
urban and electronic music in Slavonia and Baranja waits. In
the festival’s 4th edition, numerous names from the world
music scene will strut their stuff including Gadjo (world famous
house attraction), Transglobal underground, Dogo Argentino
(one of the best funky live bands in Croatia), Dnox & Beckers,
Astralis institucija, Dub Rebbelion, and Omer & Loki Massa.
The event takes place on the left bank of the Drava River
near the catacombs and amphitheatre. The festival starts at
21:00 and runs through to 06:00, except on Thursday when it
finishes at 05:00. Ticket prices: 100kuna presale, or 60kuna
for a daily ticket. Those interested in camping will be charged
a 20kuna ticket per person (the number of tickets for camping
is limited, you can apply for them at info@saftfest.com).
Galleries
City Galleries (Gradske galerije)
F-2, Fakultetska
7, tel. (+385-31) 22 92 29.
Behind this title you will
find two galleries: Waldinger City gallery (D-2 Fakultetska
7) and Barutana Gallery (I-1 Tvrđavica 192). For any info
about exhibitions and opening hours you should contact
the number above.
Magis Club Gallery (Club galerija Magis)
F-2,
Europske avenije 6, tel. (+385-31) 21 02 10, magis@
timarex.hr, www.timarex.hr.
Q
Open 07:00 - 23:00,
Sat 08:00 - 23:00, Sun 08:00 - 14:00.
Slama
08.08 Monday - 14.08 Sunday
Slama
Lug, www.slama.hr.
Can straw and hay be used as an art
material? Well come along to the village of Lug in the Baranja
region and be blown away by what is on display. This land art
festival proves that this is absolutely possible. By using such
natural material in expressing their creativity, see how artists
at this art colony create fantastic sculptures. For potential
artists wishing to partake, apply at www.slama.hr.
11.08 Thursday - 14.08 Sunday
Motorijada
Batina, Zeleni otok.
The
smell of petrol and gas
with smoke rising in the
air is a sign that the 11th
annual motorbike festival
is well and truly in full spin.
A whopping 3000 punters
a t ten d t hi s even t wi t h
many en thusias ts from
neighb ourin g coun tries.
Wish to indulge in the beer
drinking contest? Or tug
of war or th e rollin g of
th e barrel? Wh y not? I t
is fun for all and to top it
off popular Croatian rock
band Psihomodo Pop will
perform a live concert. Free
entry for bikers, otherwise it is 50kn for the entire event.
17.08 Wednesday - 21.08 Sunday
Pannonian Challenge XII
2011.pannonian.org.
It’s RaDIcAL! Extreme sports are the
words and mind you this traditional competition is being held
for the 12th consecutive year. Each year it attracts more
and more viewers and participants. Enjoy the whacky, wild
and crazy moves from the best Croatian and foreign riders
on mountain bike, in-line roller blades, BMX and skate. As a
bonus, there are great parties organised each evening so
the fun never ends. The event will be held in the Skate Park
(Srednješkolsko igralište D-2) and at the trim track across
the Drava River (C-1).
Mario Čaušić, No commercial value 2011
20.08 Saturday - 11.12 Sunday
S.M.S. Szent István - Austro-Hungarian war
ship of the Tegetthoff class - A protected
underwater site
F-2, Museum of Slavonia, Trg Svetog Trojstva 6, Tvrđa,
tel. (+385-31) 25 07 30, muzej-slavonije@mso.hr, www.
mso.hr.
Ship enthusiasts can get a taste of the Adriatic right
here on the mainland with this guest exhibition by the Istrian
Historical Museum from Pula. It presents 36 original items
from this once sunken war ship including its plaque, porcelain
objects, photos of the ship, and photos of the ship being taken
out from the sea. The ship was built in Rijeka with its home
port in Pula and was torpedoed during WWI.
22.09 Thursday - 06.11 Sunday
Osijek’s very own Dr Mijo Kišpatić - The first
Croatian doctor of natural sciences
F-2, Museum of Slavonia, Trg Svetog Trojstva 6, Tvrđa,
tel. (+385-31) 25 07 30, muzej-slavonije@mso.hr, www.
mso.hr.
Commemorating one of the greats in Croatian
medicine. Kišpatić was born in Osijek 160 years ago and this
exhibit presents his publications and works as Croatia’s first
educated petrographist and mineralogist.
29.09. Thursday - 23.10. Sunday
War Rock Photography 1989 - 1995
F-2, Osijek Art Gallery, Europska avenija 9, tel. (+385-
31) 25 12 80; 25 12 87, gluo@gluo.hr, www.gluo.
hr.
An intriguing exhibi tion opens in September 2011:
rock photography from the time of the Croatian War of
Independence (1989 - 1995). It includes work by Zoran
Jaćimović, Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper “Glas Slavonije”
and winner of the Croatian Society of Journalists’ prize for the
best photographer in 1991/’92.
Fiš paprikaš
A traditional gastronomic specialty of the Slavonia and
Baranja region made from at least two types of fish. Just
so you know, catfish is a part of every fish paprikash as
well as sweet red pepper and dry hot red chilli peppers.
This dish is best served with homemade noodles. If
you do not have the courage to indulge in this culinary
adventure on your own, come to Topolje where at the end
of April or the beginning of May, the so-called
Somijada
(catfish fair) is held; it includes a Croatian fishermen’s
competition and a contest in making the most appetizing
fish paprikash. So you can taste it first hand and from the
best.
Draž Tourist Board (+385-31) 73 61 00, ZŠRU
Baranje (+385-31) 70 11 63.
Đakovo
Osijek
In Your Pocket
osijek.inyourpocket.com
osijek.inyourpocket.com
2011 / 2012
  [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
  • zanotowane.pl
  • doc.pisz.pl
  • pdf.pisz.pl
  • anio102.xlx.pl