Hello!
I’m writing again after a short time.💪🏻
Last week was quite intense, as I had an exam—which I passed with a solid grade, so let’s gooo! 😇😇
But it was a very exhausting week, I woke up every morning at 3:30 AM to go to work, and after work, I either had school for four hours or practical training. Except on Saturday and Sunday, when we had practice in the morning and then work afterward. It was a lot—very intense.🥲
But this week I’m free—finally.🥰
On Monday, I was supposed to take an exam in Physics in Healthcare, but I decided that this week is just for me, to relax, with no obligations. After all, I still have two more exams coming up, but this week is mine. I feel like I don’t take enough time for myself, and then I end up stressed and anxious. But okay—after every storm, the sun shines again.☀️
Today, my boyfriend and I decided to go with Ruby on a short but incredibly pleasant trip through the center of Zagreb. The city welcomed us with warm spring sunshine and a relaxed vibe.
We began our walk in Ribnjak Park, continued through the city streets, stopped to see the model“Zagreb Greets, visited Cesarac Square and the statue of August Cesarec, and finished our little adventure at the lively Ban Josip Jelačić Square.
Ribnjak Park
It was our first stop. It’s located right next to the Zagreb Cathedral and is a true urban gem—a green oasis of peace in the middle of city hustle. We strolled among the trees, listened to birds singing, and took a few moments to relax by the pond.
Students and retirees were sitting on benches, some had brought blankets and were lying on the grass. Some were reading books, while others were simply enjoying the sunshine. Ribnjak Park is truly a place where the city slows down and where everyone can find their own little peaceful corner.
•There was a hotel that really caught my eye – it looked so elegant and inviting. The architecture was beautiful, and the atmosphere felt warm and welcoming. I could easily imagine staying there for a relaxing weekend.👀
•I feel like a little kid again.🤣
Zagreb Greets
From the park, we walked toward the city center and stopped at the “Zagreb Greets” model, located at the intersection of Bakačeva and Cesarčeva Street. It’s an artistic representation of Zagreb that symbolizes a warm welcome to visitors.
The model is interesting because it highlights key landmarks of the city and invites passersby to stop, look, and be reminded of how beautiful Zagreb is as a whole.
There were quite a few tourists gathered around, observing the details and taking photos from different angles.
Statue of August Cesares stands
Next, we made our way to Cesarac Square, where the statue of August Cesarec stands—one of the most important Croatian writers and political thinkers of the 20th century. The square has strong cultural significance, as it bears the name of a man whose work influenced many generations. The statue is simple yet dignified—a fitting tribute to his contribution to Croatian literature and history.
Ban Josip Jelačić Square
We ended our little trip at Ban Josip Jelačić Square, since Ruby was already pretty tired.
The square is always lively—streets full of people, cafés buzzing with visitors, and street performances by musicians and artists giving the square a special pulse.
The atmosphere was lovely. We felt the energy of the city and its people. Over coffee, we watched the bustle around us, talked, and promised ourselves to come back again soon—Zagreb always has something new to offer, and there’s always some construction or renewal happening.
•Pure enjoyment🥰
•More selfies🤳and coffe break☕️
•A skin cream I bought at a market stall. The lady was very kind, and the cream is made from natural ingredients.🤍
•I loved my outfit today, definitely an OOTD moment🥰
•Me and Rubby🩷Rubby was very tired on this picture🥹
And so, our short outing came to an end.
Despite its simplicity, it was full of experiences, emotions, and new insights.
Zagreb once again enchanted us—with its art, nature, and people🩷
