October is chestnut fun in many places around the world – not least in Croatia and the region near Zagreb! The 28th edition of Kestenijada – the Chestnut Festival in Sveti Ivan Zelina – takes place this Sunday, 18th October 2026.
All about this year’s Kestenijada
In actual fact, Kestenijada will take place on Kladeščica, the peak of Zelina Mountain, from 10am to 5pm. At a height of 460 metres, this location offers wonderful nature and stunning views all around. It’s a great setting for an atmospheric Autumn festival that will delight all ages. This Sunday will see lots of chestnut delicacies and, of course, roasted chestnuts themselves (if you’ve never tried these, you must), plus other hearty grub, excellent craft beer and lots of local wine, Zelinska Kraljevina.
Hearty food, good music…and learning
This year’s culinary selection will be more diverse than ever, organised by Amanita Mushroom Association, Sveti Ivan Zelina Moto and Off-Road Club, Zelina Sport Fishing Society, and the Kladeščica Mountain Lodge. Srndać Hunting Society will again host a hunter’s stew (lovački kotlić) cooking competition, with all the necessary ingredients and firewood being provided. Visitors to Kestenijada will be able to sample the different stews, once the jury has announced the winners!
The tambura ensemble Memento will provide musical fun on the day, offering the perfect background to all this lively good cheer. Be sure to also check out the autumn fair at the Kestenijada, with local producers, associations and farms showcasing their products.
The Hunting Society will also give a talk on local wildlife, so attendees can learn about the fauna in this part of Croatia. Additionally, a mushroom exhibition will take place, so you can learn more about the forest ecosystem.
Fun for kids at Kestenijada
Younger visitors will also have plenty to do at this year’s Kestenijada, with a special children’s program running from 11am to 3pm. The ample outdoor playtime opportunity will include games such as XXL Tic-Tac-Toe, Ring Toss, Tug-of-War and sack races – activities that aren’t just playing and competing, but building some skills too! Have your kids head to Knights Camp where they will be able to try archery and fencing, and will even be able to try on knights’ armour.
If more leisurely pursuits are your kids’ kind of thing, there will also be autumn-themed arts and crafts workshops.
Getting to Kestenijada
You can reach Kladeščica, the venue for Kestenijada, in multiple ways – foot, bike or by car.
If getting there on foot sounds challenging, rest assured – it’s not! Trail 67 winds through a chestnut and beech forest, and you can get assistance from Izvor Mountaineering Society, Čigra Savate Club or Tomik Gym. These walks depart at 9am or 11am (for the walk organised by Čigra Savate Club).
Bregdown Cycling Club have organised a guided cycling route from Ante Starčević Square in Sveti Ivan Zelina to this year’s Kestenijada. Regular bikes and e-bikes are very welcome! A surprise will greet all cyclists at the finish line, but do note that registration is required if you want to join this cycling route. The cycling route starts at 10am.
If you’re driving, do note that a one-way system will operate, with traffic into and out of Kladeščica following different routes to avoid congestion.
This year’s Kestenijada is definitely one you won’t want to miss!
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/Peceni-kesteni.jpg6671000annazhttps://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpgannaz2026-10-16 13:20:032026-10-16 14:29:25Kestenijada (Chestnut Festival) returns to Sveti Ivan Zelina this weekend
We’re just a few days away from the start of October half term – at least by UK school standards, that is! Although autumn so far has been mild in many places, some of you may still be hankering for a trip abroad or to take advantage of the “last of the” Mediterranean summer sun. Whilst I’ve written before about visiting Croatia for May half term – and that is a really lovely time of year to go – some of you may not be sure about the destination as a suitable holiday place for this time of year. So let’s consider the options for Croatia in October half term.
Sunshine in Dubrovnik in late October
Is the end of October a good time to go to Croatia?
Whilst Croatia is a wonderful place to visit any time of year, the immediate question that many of you will have will be regarding the weather. Now, there’s no way you’re going to get temperatures and weather that are anything like “the height of summer”. But then again, that’s a good thing – the last few summers have seen truly insane heat, with temperatures regularly reaching 35C+ (95F).
So, what weather will you get? Currently, as I write, the coastal regions are achieving temperatures of around 20-22C (68-71F) with mostly sunny weather. That’s certainly lovely! Sea temperatures in Dalmatia are around 20C; refreshing, yes, but certainly acceptable for a sea swim.
Inland, in Zagreb and the surrounding areas, temperatures are hovering around the 17-18C (62-64F) mark. However, most days are rather sunny, so it will feel slightly warmer and be rather pleasant indeed. Nights will be cold, however! Pack your jumpers and coats, for sure.
Why go to Croatia in October half term?
Well, the summer crowds are looooong gone, so you won’t have to battle through the masses whilst you’re sightseeing or just generally enjoying the delights of Croatia. And seeing as it’s not summer, you won’t spend most of your days poolside or lying on a beach, so you can actually spend most of your days doing things. Enjoyable things. Things that are much more pleasant when it’s not “actual tenperature 32C, feels like 39C” kind of weather.
Whilst some of the smaller towns that are very popular destinations in the peak summer months tend to (almost) shut up shop for autumn/winter, cities and larger towns will still have their full offering of amenities, cafes, bars, restaurants, shops and similar. You’ll be able to enjoy so much of what Croatia has to offer.
The Pula Arena looking pretty (and quiet!) on a sunny October day
There’s something rather special about being by the sea in autumn, when the weather is still gorgeous but not totally over-the-top boiling. Feel the sun on your face as you enjoy your days, and make sure to stop for a outdoor coffee/drink/sneaky sunbathe.
How to book for a holiday in Croatia in October half term
If you’re planning on putting together your own holiday to Croatia, take a look at the Flights to Croatia from the UK & Ireland page for details of all flights that are still operating in October.
Or, if you’re lazy, I can tell you that you can use the following flights:
British Airways London Heathrow to Dubrovnik (to 31st October)
British Airways London Gatwick to Dubrovnik (to 29th November)
All of the above are for departures on Saturday 24th or Sunday 25th October. Prices shown are for two adults + two kids.
Where to go for an October half-term in Croatia
Now that I’ve sorted out where it’s physically possible to get to (by direct flights, I mean – technically, it’s possible to get to anywhere!), the conclusion would be either Split or Dubrovnik (or a town near to one of these), or a lovely city break in Zagreb.
I would personally suggest sticking these two cities – Split and Dubrovnik – themselves. They would be charming to explore at this time of year, and you can soak up the full atmopshere of everything they have to offer. Both are well placed for day trips (see Day Trips from Split and Day Trips from Dubrovnik for ideas).
Zagreb in autumn is gorgeous, and would be ideal as a city break destination at this time of year. Hit the city’s streets to see all its impressive sights, explore its fabulous museums, enjoy its vibrant gastro scene and enjoy a spot of shopping too.
One place (or set of places) I would not suggest for this time of year would be Croatia’s islands. Yes, yes, I know, they’re amazing (of course they are) but most of them really quieten down, post-season. Additionally, ferries and catamarans have either switched to low season schedules – which happens at the end of September – or have stopped entirely for the year. This makes getting to some of the islands that little bit more difficult. Visit them instead on a day trip!
(Of course, perhaps a quiet island escape is exactly they kind of thing you’re after!)
Maksimir Park in Zagreb in the Autumn sunshine
What if I don’t have kids? Should I avoid a late-October break in Croatia?
I say, no – not at all!
Let’s face it, Croatia won’t be inundated with families and shrieking kids. Despite my best efforts to encourage families to holiday in the country during that week! So, you won’t be disturbed reading a thick novel by the pool, or splashed head to toe by an energetic youth dive-bombing near you.
Should you really want to make sure you’re well away from all the delightful children, take a look at my guide to the best adults-only hotels in Croatia for ideas of where to stay.
Activities in Croatia for October half term
There are plenty of excursions and outings that you could join in late October, and some that are perhaps better done at this time of year. For example, cross-border day trips are easier out of season when border control (into Bosnia or Montenegro, for example) is far less busy, long-distance journeys are faster because of less traffic and lower temperatures mean no one is struggling in the heat. Likwise, the Adriatic should still be mostly calm at this time of year, so boat trips are definitely a goer! Just make sure to pack (and wear) a coat!
My tip would be to try and visit one of Croatia’s national parks to catch the beautiful autumnal hues as the seasons change. The Plitvice Lakes would be ideal, and very easy to reach if you visiting Zagreb. Krka National Park is a shortish hop away from Split. Either one provides gorgeous nature and plenty of options for exploratory walks/hikes – just the thing at this time of year.
The changing colours of the Plitvice Lakes are excellent to explore in October
What’s On in October Half Term
October is generally considered to be “gastro month” in Croatia (at least, that’s what I’m calling it) with a large number of food and drink events taking place all over Croatia.
One of the best of these is the Zigante Truffle Days Festival that’s held in the interior of Istria. The Festival is actually held every weekend in October, and it’s a wonderful event to sample truffles and dishes using truffles, buy truffle products, learn more about truffle hunting and even see a truffle hunting demonstration. The Festival will take place on 23rd & 24th October and31st October and 1st November 2026.
Not one for the younger lot, but adults may be delighted to know the Ginistra Festival – all about gin – is on in Rovinj on 23rd and 24th October 2026.
October is definitely chestnut month, as you’re all aware. Chestnuts are a fairly popular snack in the country – if you’ve never tried roasted chestnuts, you must do so now – and one of the most popular events that celebrate this humble nut is Marunada in Istria. Again, this festival takes place over a few weekends, and by the end of the month, Marunada will be held in Liganj on 24th and 25th October 2026. Enjoy walks and hikes, live music, and delicious chestnut dishes.
Boat lovers will need to head to Biograd na moru in North Dalmatia for the end of the Biograd Boat Show (21st – 25th October 2026). It’s the largest such show in Croatia, and there’s always a great atmosphere.
PLACe Market, an evening outdoor foor market, will be on Kvaternik Square on 30th October 2026, from 6pm.
Catch a football game! Dinamo Zagreb have a home game on 24th October, whilst Hajduk Split play at home on 31st October.
Excuse me? What about Halloween?
What about that BIG October event, Halloween? This year, 31st October falls on a Saturday, and if you visit Croatia in October half-term, you may well find yourself there on that day. Whilst Halloween isn’t traditionally something that’s celebrated at all in Croatia, these days – like everywhere else – it’s becoming becoming more popular as a general “fun event”. (Thanks, commercialisation!)
Check locally for Halloween events, but you’re sure to find something vaguely spooky-related. For example, the 2nd Halloween Run will combine spooky goings on with exercise – what could be better? There are several kids’ races as well as an adults one, all taking place in the evening. Meanwhile, MiniPolis in Zagreb will be hosting a children’s Halloween Festival from 28th to 31st October.
All in all, you’ll have a great time visiting Croatia in October half term!
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/croatia-in-october-half-term_dubrovnik.jpg533800annazhttps://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpgannaz2026-10-15 15:02:222026-10-15 15:02:24Croatia in October Half Term
Istria is a gastronome’s delight, with so many wonderful delicacies for foodies to enjoy. As well as some truly excellent restaurants – including Michelin-starred ones – the region is renowned for its products, such as pršut (similar to prosciutto), olive oil and wine. One ingredient that goes hand in hand with Istria, which isn’t particularly found in other parts of Croatia, is the not-so-humble truffle. Although you can enjoy sampling truffle dishes any time of year, the best time of year to enjoy this fungus is in early autumn during the month-long festival that is Zigante Truffle Days. Find out all about it here!
Credit: Zigante Truffle Days
About Zigante Truffle Days
Zigante Truffle Days is essentially a weekend-only festival that stretches out for a whole month. Taking place each Saturday and Sunday starting from 3rd and 4th October 2026, until the weekend of 31st October and 1st November, the fair welcomes guests to its base in Livade in the Istrian countryside.
The truffle festival is brought to you by the Zigante family, who have done much to establish Istria as one of the main truffle bases in the world. It was in November 1999 that Giancarlo Zigante discovered a 1.31-kilogram truffle in the Motovun forest – with a little help from his dog Diana. This amazing truffle was recognised by Guinness Book of World Records as the largest truffle ever found (at the time) and would have been worth around €1 million had Giancarlo decided to sell it.
Even more amazingly, he didn’t. He instead invited 200 guests to a feast and shared the truffle out amongst them all. (If you want to read the full story, take a look at Experience: I found the largest truffle in the world.) Giancarlo may not have cashed in on his amazing find, but he’s clearly brought a different level of appreciation and wonder to this part of Istria, which in some ways matters so much more.
A plate of truffles – nowhere near the size of that 1.31kg one! (Credit: Zigante Truffle Days)
Getting There & Accommodation
Livade is right in the heart of the Istrian countryside, around 35 kilometres northeast of Porec and 27 kilometres east of Novigrad, both on the Istrian coast. Realistically, it is easiest to reach Livade and the truffle fair using a rental car and to drive yourself there from your chosen destination in Istria. Reaching this part of the Istrian interior is difficult by public transport.
Livade is only a short hop from the exceedingly pretty hilltop town of Motovun, so combining the truffle fair with a visit to (or even a stay in) Motovun would be ideal.
The festival – as you may expect – is all about the truffle. Many exhibitors will be present, showcasing their wonderful truffle-based products. It’s the ideal place to take home a truffle-based souvenir and – remember now – don’t be shy; share these with family and friends back home! You will also find many Istrian (and Croatian) products on show here, from wines to olive oil, brandy, cheese and salami, so it’s an excellent event to attend to pick up all manner of food items.
The fair will also see a number of culinary demonstrations take place by expert chefs. Dishes that are truffle-based or that have truffle as an accompaniment will be cooked right in front of you, so you can really taste this Istrian delicacy in the best way. If you try only one dish the whole weekend, make it fuzi with truffles. Fuzi is a very traditional Istrian pasta, rolled out and folded over into a kind of diamond shape.
(Credit: Zigante Truffle Days)
Wine tastings will also take place during the fair – what better pairing with truffle than a crisp white Istrian wine?
A real highlight is the “train” (a motorised train) that takes you from the fair into the Motovun forest, where the truffles are found in the ground. This is a lovely opportunity to see the setting of the magic, and to experience demonstrations of truffle hunting by the experts – human and canine. (As dogs are an essential part of truffle hunting!) Should you wish to level up the whole truffle experience, you can book yourself onto a truffle hunting tour.
Hunting for truffles in Motovun Forest (Credit: Zigante Truffle Days)
Opening Hours and Price
The truffle fair runs each Saturday and Sunday (3rd October to 1st November 2026) from 10am to 7pm. Entry into the fair is free.
Other ways of enjoying truffles
If you aren’t able to make it to the truffle fair over the next few weekends, you can visit the Zigante Tartufi restaurant or shop any time of year. Or simply head to their website and order some of their delicious products to be delivered directly to your door!
Truffle hunting opportunities are also available outside of the fair. One-hour group hunting trips take place every Saturday from late June to late September, whilst private hunting trips can be arranged for any time of year, by prior appointment.
Otherwise, you’ll find truffle dishes or embellishments in many dishes at restaurants throughout Istria and elsewhere in Croatia. If you’ve never tasted truffle before, give it a go!
November may be a bit of a quiet month as far as celebrations go. Autumn has well and truly set in – bringing rather changeable weather – the days are shorter, the madness of Halloween is over and there’s no Christmas cheer (yet) to entertain us. If that’s your current mood, here’s something that will cheer you up – Martinje / St Martin’s Day! The charming town of Sveti Ivan Zelina, just 40 kilometres north east of Zagreb, is holding its Martinje celebrations on Saturday 8th November this year – read on below for their plans.
What is Martinje?
St Martin is the patron saint of vintners and wine, and the saint’s day is marked on 11th November each year. (Celebrations are normally held in the days before or after, depending on where in the week this falls.) This particular day is when wine is blessed and thanks are given for a good harvest; it is also the day when “young” wine is considered good to drink. It’s the perfect event in the run-up to Christmas – full of good wine and food, and general cheer and merriment. Just the thing for autumn.
Martinje is marked in many towns and locations across Croatia. Check locally to see what events are taking place.
Young wine
This year’s Martinje celebrations in Sveti Ivan Zelina
At 11am on Saturday, 8th November on the central Ante Starčević Square in Sveti Ivan Zelina, Martinje celebrations will begin. There will, of course (of course!), be plenty of opportunity to sample young, local wine, expertly poured for you by Zelina winemakers and the Winemakers and Winegrowers Association Brina. Tasty food such as hearty sausages will be available, and excellent music will be a feast for your ears, provided by the tamburitza band Fini dečki.
A very important part of Martinje celebrations is the blessing of the young wine – this is a centuries-old tradition. This will also take place, performed by the Bishop of Martin.
The blessing of the wine
This year’s events will be hosted by Sveti Ivan Zelina alongside Zagreb County and the towns of Jastrebarsko and Samobor as part of the In cultura veritas project.
Marinka Zubčić Mubrin, the director of Sveti Ivan Zelina Tourist Office, says:
Don’t miss this chance for good entertainment, socialising and enjoyment of a good drop of wine. St Martin is coming! He will baptise it, you will drink it!
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Martinje_1.jpg6631000annazhttps://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpgannaz2025-11-06 13:44:532025-11-06 13:49:04Martinje celebrations in Sveti Ivan Zelina this weekend 🍷
October is definitely chestnut month. If you’re currently experiencing the full force of autumn, as well as all of the colourful leaves that are a’falling, you’re probably tripping over chestnuts a’plenty! A number of locations in Croatia also celebrate chestnuts this month. One of the best festivals is Kestenijada in Sveti Ivan Zelina, just northeast of Zagreb. Taking place on the weekend of 18th and 19th October 2025, Kestenijada is in its 27th year this year and will offer a rich and entertaining programme for all ages. The majority of the festival centres around Kladešćica, the peak of Zelina Mountain.
Kestenijada was listed as one of the Top 100 Stories at the 2025 Green Destinations Awards, which promotes sustainable tourism development. You can read the detailed report about Kestenijada from Green Destinations here.
Healthy, eco walk to Kladešćica
At 10am on Saturday 18th October, Mario Valentic (creator of the HealthyFIT Experience) will lead the 6-kilometre walk to Kladescica, the peak of Zelina Mountain. This hike sees a welcome return for this year, but there will be an additional activity this year. Register ahead of time to join the ecological campaign to clean up the local environment. Participants will be rewarded with a coupon at the start to receive a free lunch and a refreshing Zelina Chestnut Smoothie by Mario Valentic, made from local chestnuts.
The walk to Kladescica – aided by Izvor Mountaineering Association – will also feature “body & mind training” and “breathe & flow exercises” which aim to strengthen the mind and body and improve health. Suitable for all ages.
For anyone thinking that such a walk may only be for the super-active or highly trained, don’t worry! The trail starts near the village of Biškupec, winding through beech and chestnut forests. You’ll walk past the ruins of Zelingrad Fortress, a once majestic medieval castle. Whilst you walk, you’ll notice numerous educational points detailing the local animal and plant life, some of which are endangered or protected.
The walk should take one and a half to two hours.
Party Time…and food and drink time
Sunday 19th October will be party time, as well as food and drink time! From 10am to 6pm at Kladescica, numerous excellent chestnut gastro offerings will be available – including roast chestnuts (which are of course absolutely delicious), chestnut delicacies and craft beer and Zelina wine – all thanks to local association Amanita. Indulge in chestnut treats with a nice glass of a local drink, with live music playing in the background. The perfect party!
The first 200 walkers to reach the Kestenijada (Chestnut Festival) will be rewarded with a scoop of delicious chestnuts, a gift from the town of Sveti Ivan Zelina to say thanks to participants for the protection of the Mount Zelina ecosystem.
The local hunting lodge will once again be hosting a competition for the best hunting stew. Organisers from Hunting Society Srndać will provide participants with the necessary supplies and wood. After 2pm – when the winner is announced – you can taste the delicious goulashes! The same hunting society will also be holding a talk on the animals of the region, so you can learn more about the local inhabitants.
Plenty of fun for the younger ones
The festival will provide “Games Without Screens” for children from 12pm to 2pm, offering kids the chance to enjoy themselves without any digital devices!
A variety of games will be available to play with, including giant Jenga, giant Tic Tac Toe, Mölkky, ring toss, tug of war and relay race games. Such games and activities allow children to develop their gross motor skills, and encourage communication and resourcefulness – with a bit of competition too. All in the outdoors!
Thinking of the Environment
Kestenijada promotes a zero-waste initiative, and single-use plastic is banned. Furthermore, visitors are encouraged to bring their own glasses, crockery and snacks in reusable containers.
Anyone arriving at the festival by car instead of on foot will be part of a one-way traffic system to avoid long queues.
Kestenijada Programme
Saturday, 18th October 2025
A walk along the trail in the company of Mountaineering Association Izvor and Mario Valentić feautring HealthyFIT body&mind training and breathe&flow exercises program and an ecological environmental cleaning action
Free lunch and a refreshing smoothie available for all participants of the eco-action and HealthyFIT program
11 am: Walk to Kladeščica – Walk along the hiking trail, suitable for all
10 am – 6 pm: Kestenijada, The Zelina Chestnut Festival
A diverse and rich gastronomic offering that includes roasted chestnuts, chestnut delicacies, various dishes and refreshing craft beer and wines from Zelina
Surprise musical performance!
Free mushroom talk
From 10am: Free scoop of chestnuts for the first 200 people who reach Kladeščica on foot
12pm – 2pm: “Games Without Screens”– outdoor activities and games for children and workshops on the theme of autumn fruits
10am – 6pm: Hunting stew competition organised by Hunting Society Srndać
10am – 6pm: Socialise with the Moto and Off-Road Club of Sveti Ivan Zelina
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Kestenijada_foto-3.jpg6671000annazhttps://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpgannaz2025-10-12 21:50:472025-10-12 21:50:49Join the Kestenijada (Chestnut Festival) in Ivan Sveti Zelina
Following the many gastronomic delights on the Croatian calendar of events in October – including pumpkins, truffles and chestnuts – it is the turn of drink for November. More specifically, wine. Why is wine celebrated in November? Well, that centres around Martinje – also known as St Martin’s Day – which is marked on the 11th November each year. Saint Martin is referred to as the patron saint of vintners and wine and this particular day is when wine is blessed and thanks are given for a good harvest. More importantly, it is also the day that young wine is considered suitable for drinking.
There are normally Martinje celebrations all over Croatia close to St Martin’s Day which – unsurprisingly – involve sampling local wines. Here I’ll take a look at some of the most exciting events.
Martinje in Istria
In Pula, Giardini Park will be the setting for Martinje celebrations that start today, 7th November, to 9th November. Each evening, eight local winemakers will be showcasing their young wines. The drinks will be paired by Istrian specialities, whilst DJs will be making sure the celebrations have a party feel each night.
Momjan near Buje in Northern Istria is the location of one of best Martinje festivities in Istria. This region produces many a wine wine, sweet muscatel in particular. This year, there will be Martinje events held on Monday 11th, Saturday 16th and Sunday 17th November, including the traditional blessing of the wine, muscatel tastings, sports events and live music.
In Sveti Ivan Zelina, northeast of Zagreb, celebrations will be held on Friday 8th November on central Ante Starcevic Square. With attendees asked to gather from 6pm, there will be the traditional blessing of the young wine, as well as tasty food and music from tambura band Fini decki. Sveti Ivan Zelina Museum will additionally have a special exhibition on “Martinje and Martinje Customs”.
This same event will be held in Jastrebasko on Saturday 9th November.
Part of several food and drink events – called “Food and Wine Stories” – being held in Dalmatia’s largest city this month, a number of restaurants will be offering a special menu (at a promotional price) from 8th to 11th November that includes young wine. For example, Sip 27 Tapas and Wine Bar will be offering a four-course menu for €40 that includes as much young wine as you can drink!
Eastern Croatia isn’t always considered a region to sample and enjoy Croatian wine which is an error – it is home to many a fine winery! The town of Kutjevo will be holding an Open Wine Cellars Day on Saturday 9th November with eight esteemed local wineries opening their doors to wine lovers for tastings. It’s a must!
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/martinje_croatian-bottles-of-wine.jpg800533annazhttps://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpgannaz2024-11-07 23:44:262024-11-08 14:31:09Martinje – St Martin’s Day – Festivities in Croatia
