Croatian traditions

blog about the traditions and folk treasure of Croatian

Here are a few images of embroidered clothing from the Posavina, Moslavina, and Banovina regions of Croatia. Posavina, which had the greatest influence on nearby regions, encompasses the area around the Sava River which flows through Slovenia, Croatia and along its border with Bosnia and Herzegovina

Discover true Croatian culture and traditionsExplore what Croatians are like and what traditions and customs we practice throughout the year so you can truly understand our lifestyleCroatian culture is amazingly rich: from diverse folk traditions to cultural heritage that is thousands of years old. Our everyday Croatian life has elements of both: let me be your cultural guide.Why you should learn about Croatian culture and its peopleThe easiest way to fall in love with Croatia is through its…

The famous English breakfast typically includes bacon, sausages, beans, eggs and a cup of tea. The French are renowned for croissants and bread, whilst in Germany, the traditional breakfast usually includes toast, eggs, cold meats, cheeses, a

Rakija, pronounced “rah-kee-yah,” is a traditional alcoholic beverage that has a significant cultural importance in Croatia. This strong spirit is made from distilled fruit, with the most common fruits being plum, grape, apricot, and pear. Rakija has been a staple in Croatian culture for centuries,

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Croatian traditional jewelry

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While visiting the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Zagreb, we were visited by a group of local men and women in their traditional clothing. It's my understanding that the various patterns are dependent upon which part of the country one is from.