Walking around the city of Zagreb, there is a feeling of Belgrade, including Helsinki, Paris and London. The most eye-catching street stone floor, think carefully, our Chinese floor is tiled on the ground, this floor tile can not be very good pressure resistance, it is easy to see the street floor tiles smashed. The street floors in Europe, including the three major arches in Macau, are the same as in Europe.
Zagreb is a historical city in Central Europe, built in the 11th century, the earliest by some residents of the area gradually developed. The 13th century formed a certain scale of the city. By the nineteenth century, with the development of the European industrial revolution, Zagreb City gradually expanded from the old city to the new city. The whole city consists of three parts: the old city composed of churches, city halls and other ancient buildings, also known as the upper city, and the new district composed of squares, commercial areas, opera houses, also known as the lower city, and the modern urban area developed after the war. The center of the city is the Plaza de Jelasić, which houses many government agencies, banks and commercial offices. At the center of the square stands a giant sculpture of the Croatian national hero Ben Joseph Jelasić. Around the square are many 18th and 19th century baroque buildings. Crossing the Yelasic Square is Zagreb's famous Ilica Avenue, which is home to many shops and large supermarkets and is one of Zagreb's main commercial streets. The University of Zagreb, founded in 1669, is one of the oldest institutions of higher learning in Europe.
From the airport to the city of Zagreb, the most typical feeling is that I came to Germany, and there are flags hanging everywhere. It is easy to think of Nazi Germany in Berlin, where the flags are hanging everywhere, which is somewhat scary. The Third Reich gave the world nothing but terror or terror. For this reason, I realized that Germany had a very different impact on the country.
The Dolat Market, located behind the Cotton and Governor's Square of Yelaić, is Zagreb's most famous open-air market. The open-air market is very lively, and local citizens and tourists are bustling here. There are souvenirs, fruits and vegetables and beautiful flowers in the market. Because there are many red umbrellas in this market, Zagreb has a small red umbrella for tourism souvenirs. I came to this market to spend the 12 dinars I have left before I leave Croatia. I planned to buy cherries and chose a medium-priced purchase (15.99/kg). The stall owner was very enthusiastic and the fruits were bright and loving. Dinar and RMB are basically equivalent, and the fruit is very cheap. The market is near the short street of Governors Square in Yelaić, with stalls selling flowers of all colors on both sides.
Like the small European countries, Zagreb is a beautiful city, the small building last night and the east wind is everywhere stone floor, very fine small country, people are very kind, especially for the Chinese better.
Walking around the city of Zagreb, there is a feeling of Belgrade, including Helsinki, Paris and London. The most eye-catching street stone floor, think carefully, our Chinese floor is tiled on the ground, this floor tile can not be very good pressure resistance, it is easy to see the street floor tiles smashed. The street floors in Europe, including the three major arches in Macau, are the same as in Europe.
Zagreb is a historical city in Central Europe, built in the 11th century, the earliest by some residents of the area gradually developed. The 13th century formed a certain scale of the city. By the nineteenth century, with the development of the European industrial revolution, Zagreb City gradually expanded from the old city to the new city. The whole city consists of three parts: the old city composed of churches, city halls and other ancient buildings, also known as the upper city, and the new district composed of squares, commercial areas, opera houses, also known as the lower city, and the modern urban area developed after the war. The center of the city is the Plaza de Jelasić, which houses many government agencies, banks and commercial offices. At the center of the square stands a giant sculpture of the Croatian national hero Ben Joseph Jelasić. Around the square are many 18th and 19th century baroque buildings. Crossing the Yelasic Square is Zagreb's famous Ilica Avenue, which is home to many shops and large supermarkets and is one of Zagreb's main commercial streets. The University of Zagreb, founded in 1669, is one of the oldest institutions of higher learning in Europe.
From the airport to the city of Zagreb, the most typical feeling is that I came to Germany, and there are flags hanging everywhere. It is easy to think of Nazi Germany in Berlin, where the flags are hanging everywhere, which is somewhat scary. The Third Reich gave the world nothing but terror or terror. For this reason, I realized that Germany had a very different impact on the country.
The Dolat Market, located behind the Cotton and Governor's Square of Yelaić, is Zagreb's most famous open-air market. The open-air market is very lively, and local citizens and tourists are bustling here. There are souvenirs, fruits and vegetables and beautiful flowers in the market. Because there are many red umbrellas in this market, Zagreb has a small red umbrella for tourism souvenirs. I came to this market to spend the 12 dinars I have left before I leave Croatia. I planned to buy cherries and chose a medium-priced purchase (15.99/kg). The stall owner was very enthusiastic and the fruits were bright and loving. Dinar and RMB are basically equivalent, and the fruit is very cheap. The market is near the short street of Governors Square in Yelaić, with stalls selling flowers of all colors on both sides.
Like the small European countries, Zagreb is a beautiful city, the small building last night and the east wind is everywhere stone floor, very fine small country, people are very kind, especially for the Chinese better.