| Page Views: 1,477 Last Visit to Cakovec: May, 2008 | Čakovec - Sleepy center of Medjimurje by diocletianvs - last update: May 17, 2008 |
It was the 1st of May and I was looking forward to visit Kumrovec - a small village in Hrvatsko Zagorje that was turned into a museum village mainly thanks to the fact that Josip Broz Tito was born there. Beginning of May is always nice to be there because of the anniversaries of Tito's birth and death.
When I suggested this to one friend he was all for it. But then this first friend called the second friend who didn't want to go there. He suggested Plitvice but I didn't want to go there because the weather was changing. Then the second friend suggested Varazdin but the third friend was again making faces.
What about Cakovec?
Cakovec? What is there in Cakovec?
I don't know. Never been there. Me neither. Me neither.
Well - let's see what this Town of Zrinskis has to offer!
So soon we were on A4 motorway heading towards Cakovec! This center of Medjimurje area lies too close to Varazdin and too close to Hungarian border that most people either just go to Varazdin or, if they drive further, end up on Balaton lake.
It was a sleepy holiday Thursday in Cakovec, with few people sitting in street cafes around 11 when we arrived. But they almost all left around 1pm, so the center looked deserted.
After visiting the castle and the park, looking around the center and having coffee and cake on the main square we decided to head towards the wine hills of northwestern Medjimurje. |
> Add to your Custom Travel Guide [What's This?]
diocletianvs' Cakovec Travel Tips
Comments for diocletianvs about Cakovec | | | | |
AUSSIECRO Sat May 31, 2008 21:56 UTC I love these new motorway in CROATIA ,was on it last weekend heading towards Zagreb airport no much trafic at all,, | craic Sun May 25, 2008 19:26 UTC well it is very pretty but where are all the people? | Nemorino Sat May 24, 2008 10:12 UTC An interesting new page about this sleepy town. Now I know why so many squares, streets and parks are named after Nikola Subic Zrinski and his family. |
|
|