Hotel REPUBLIKA
9.4 out of 10 from 354 reviewsZagreb
Full kitchen · 46–120 m² · Sleeps 8
Add dates for prices

8 stays · 6 aparthotels and 2 serviced apartments
Zagreb is Croatia's capital and largest city, and aparthotels and serviced apartments in Zagreb give you a kitchen and extra room in a city that Wikivoyage describes as compact and best explored on foot. Wikipedia places it in the north of the country along the Sava River, on the southern slopes of the Medvednica mountain.
8 stays
Wikivoyage says the Lower Town is the home of Zagreb's major museums, galleries and theatres, and that the six squares of the Lenuci Horseshoe and the Botanical Garden can be covered in about two to three hours of walking. It describes the main railway station as central, a neo-classical building of 1892 with tram stops outside in the main square.
Stays in or near Donji Grad (Lower Town)
Wikivoyage lists Zagreb Cathedral with its twin spires, St Mark's Church, the Old Town Gate, Lotrščak Tower and the Museum of Broken Relationships in the Upper Town, and says it can be covered on foot in about two to three hours. A historic funicular links the lower and upper towns in about a minute, according to Wikivoyage, and ZET operates it.
Stays in or near Gornji Grad (Upper Town)
Wikivoyage names the main square, Trg Bana Josipa Jelačića, along with Cvjetni trg and Preradovićeva, Tkalčićeva, Radićeva, Bogovićeva and Gajeva streets as the places where many of Zagreb's bars are found.
Stays in or near Ban Jelačić Square and Tkalčićeva
Wikivoyage describes Maksimir Park as the biggest park in Zagreb, with walks through woodland and by small lakes, lake rowing and the zoo, which has operated since the 1930s.
Wikivoyage describes Jarun Lake as a recreational area where locals relax, exercise and go out, with windsurfing, a large rowing section, shingle beaches and several bars.
Wikipedia says new residential areas south of the Sava river began to be built after the mid-1950s and became Novi Zagreb. Wikivoyage lists Bundek, a park with a lake that hosts concerts and festivals mostly in summer, plus the Museum of Contemporary Art and the Croatian Museum of Naïve Art in Novi Zagreb.
Wikivoyage places Franjo Tuđman Airport in Pleso, 17 km south-east of the city centre, and says airport buses run to the main bus station, which is in the wider city centre, with a journey of about 30 minutes. A local ZET bus also runs between the airport and the centre, and taxis are listed too. Wikivoyage says the main railway station is central and the main bus station is about a ten-minute walk to its south-east, or three stops by tram.
ZET, the city's public transport operator, runs the trams and buses and, according to Wikivoyage, the funicular and the Sljeme cable car. Wikivoyage says the tram network runs around the clock, with night lines covering most daytime routes at reduced frequency, and that a single ticket is valid across trams and buses within its time limit. The ZET site describes the Sljeme cable car as connecting Gračansko dolje with the summit, with an air route of about 5 km. Wikivoyage also says Croatian Railways suburban trains connect the suburbs with the central station.
Wikivoyage lists the Zagreb Card, which covers public transport and gives museum discounts, and the Moj ZET app for buying tickets on a phone.
Wikivoyage describes Mount Sljeme, the highest part of the Medvednica range at 1,035 metres, as popular for hiking and trail running, reached by tram and then the cable car, and says the mountain also holds the preserved Medvedgrad fortress.
Wikipedia classes Zagreb's climate as humid temperate, specifically oceanic with a border on humid subtropical. Wikivoyage says the city is well known for its Advent festival, which runs from December to early January, with additional cultural and gastronomic activities.
The Zagreb Tourist Board notes that in June linden trees bloom along the city's streets.
The Zagreb Tourist Board describes a fusion of Central European and Mediterranean lifestyles, with some areas full of energy and others tranquil, and says there is no single Zagreb. See our guide to Croatia for the wider country, and the long-stay accommodation checklist if you plan to stay for a while.
Of the 8 properties here, 3 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 4 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 5 include some form of housekeeping and 2 have a 24-hour front desk. For longer stays, the facts box on each property page shows exactly what the apartments include.
8 properties list a full kitchen and 0 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 30 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
Travelling further? See aparthotels in Pula, Split, Trogir, Dubrovnik, Zadar, Premantura, Makarska and Baška Voda.
Wikivoyage describes the Lower Town as home to the major museums, galleries and theatres, and the Upper Town as the old centre with the cathedral and St Mark's Church, and says each can be covered on foot in about two to three hours.
Wikivoyage lists airport buses to the main bus station, a local ZET bus to the centre, and taxis. It places the airport 17 km south-east of the city centre.
Yes. ZET operates the tram network, which Wikivoyage says runs around the clock, with night lines after midnight.
Wikivoyage says the Advent festival runs from December to early January.
We currently list 8 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Zagreb.
8 of the 8 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
3 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.
Last updated