Location of the property

Zagreb

Known as ‘Little Vienna’ due to its three centuries under Austro-Hungarian and Habsburg rule, Zagreb retains much of its original architecture, which gives the city a colour and character quite like no other. Culture lovers will discover an impressive array of museums, galleries and theatres – among them the Croatian National Theatre and Art Pavilion, as well as the iconic Zagreb Cathedral. A truly cosmopolitan hub, Zagreb is renowned for its coffee culture, with numerous cafés and restaurants lining the streets to offer a taste of the region’s culinary delights.

In our vicinity

Park Maksimir (3 km)

Forest Park Maksimir, the first in south-eastern Europe, was opened in 1794 at the initiative of Bishop Maksimilijan Vrhovac. In 1839, Bishop Juraj Haulik ordered that the park would be arranged in English landscape style. Maksimir park is an ideal place, five minutes from downtown, where you can at least for a moment remove yourself from city noise and enjoy your break and recreation. There are many possibilities in this respect the park offers its visitors, such as the walk along the landscaped park paths, Nordic walking, running, cycling, rowing boats on the Third Lake, and for younger visitors there are two modern playgrounds. Maksimir Park is to Zagreb as the Bois de Boulogne is to Paris, the Tiergarten is to Berlin or the Regents Park to London.

KBC - Clinical Hospital Center Zagreb (2 km)

Within the Clinical Hospital Center Zagreb there are 30 Clinics and Clinical Institutes, the Eye Center, the Center for Cardiovascular Diseases and the Hospital Pharmacy. These sites are located at five locations in the City of Zagreb. KBC Zagreb has 4 712 employees, of which 3522 are health workers. 2 560 nurses, health technicians and support staff and 962 doctors and dentists care for the patients. KBC Zagreb actively cooperates with the world's leading hospital facilities. Since 2001, cooperation has been established with Harvard University in the USA. KBC Zagreb works closely with Grosshadern Hospital and Innensadt Munich, the largest hospital in Bavaria.

Ban Jelacic Square - City center (4 km)

Ban Jelacic Square is the central square of Zagreb's capital, named after Ban Josip Jelacic. It is located in the Lower City of Zagreb. Ilica Street flows into Ban Jelacic Square from the west, Pavle Radic Street from the northwest, Splavnica and Harmica Street from the north, Bakaceva Street from the northeast, Nikola-Jurisic Street from the east and from Prague and Gajeva Streets. The square is considered the most important meeting point for Zagreb's population. The place is partially accessible only by private vehicles. That's why most of Zagreb comes here with a Zagreb tram operated by ZET. Lines 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17 operate by day and lines 31, 32 and 34 by night.

International Schools

International schools can be the perfect solution for children of diplomats in Croatia. Schools may follow a curriculum model from the US, UK, France or Australia. Primary instruction may be any language (and multiple languages are usually taught), but it is usually in English or French with additional languages offered. Many schools provide similar standards of schooling around the globe, providing for an easy transition between schools whether they are in France or Vietnam. Schools often provide internationally accepted accreditation such as the international baccalaureate. Admission and enrollment procedures vary from school to school. Space is often limited and preference may be given to students based on nationality. Tuition tends to be expensive based on local standards, but offers high standards of learning, boast smaller class sizes, first-rate facilities, and extracurricular. Boarding facilities are available at some schools, but most only provide day classes.

American International School of Zagreb (3 km)

AISZ has separate English language Elementary, Middle, and High School programs. The curriculum follows an American academic program with subjects of Mathematics, Science, English, Social Studies, and more. The school offers the IB program. Support programs include ESL (English as a Second Language), a Resource specialist and a Guidance Counselor.

International Kindergarten (6 km)

An international kindergarten accredited by the Ministry of Education, Science and Sports in Croatia. Caters to children from 2 to 6 with instruction in English.

French School in Zagreb (1 km)

Part of the network of the Agency for the French Education Abroad, this non-profit school offers instruction in French and official French curriculum. It is actually a constituent of the German International School of Zagreb. Croatian students are accepted as well as international students. Scholarships are also available.

German School in Zagreb (1 km)

This school belongs to the network of German schools abroad which are funded by the Central Agency for Schools Abroad on behalf of the Foreign Office. There is a kindergarten, Grundschule, and Gymnasium. Instruction is in German, with Croatian and English also used for instruction.