Osijek Croatia
Croatia

120 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

CroisiEurope (27 Cruises)

Riviera Travel (4 Cruises)

Scenic Cruises (18 Cruises)

Viking River Cruises (71 Cruises)

Viking Longships Lif.

Viking Longships Lif

238 Passengers
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7 April 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
14 April 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
21 April 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
28 April 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
2 June 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
9 June 22 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
9 June 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
30 June 22 days One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest
14 July 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
21 July 22 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
21 July 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
11 August 22 days One-way from Amsterdam to Bucharest
25 August 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
1 September 22 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
1 September 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
6 October 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
13 October 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
13 October 22 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
5 April 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
12 April 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
19 April 8 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
26 April 8 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest


Frequently Asked Questions

On the Drava, at the shaded city-centre quays. Osijek is a river call, only a few kilometres from where the Drava joins the Danube. You step ashore in the heart of the city.
Almost entirely. The promenada follows the right bank for several kilometres and links the modern centre to the Tvrđa citadel. The ground is flat. The tram, running since 1884, covers the longer stretches.
The Tvrđa citadel and its Museum of Slavonia, the walk along the Drava, a crossing of the pedestrian suspension bridge, then Ante Starčević Square and the red brick co-cathedral. All of it fits comfortably into a half day.
Croatia's best-preserved Baroque ensemble. Built in the early 18th century to hold the frontier against the Ottoman Empire, the fortress keeps its barracks, monumental gates and cobbled parade square, with the 1730 Holy Trinity column at its centre.
Rooftops, water and church towers, the best framing in the city. This pedestrian bridge crosses the Drava in a single span toward the green banks of Baranja; the walk takes five minutes.
A red brick neo-Gothic church completed in 1898, with one of the tallest towers in the country at around 90 metres. The interior is a surprise for its colourful frescoes. It dominates Ante Starčević Square in the modern centre.
Fiš-paprikaš, a river fish stew with paprika served with homemade noodles, and kulen, a spicy sausage cured for months, eaten with fresh cheese and pickles. Graševina and traminac from the nearby hills round out the table.
Yes, it is about twenty minutes by road and several excursions add it to the call. Boardwalks and boats push into a vast marsh full of birds. Allow a half day to make the most of it.
The euro and Croatian. English is spoken by younger people and in tourist services, less so in neighbourhood shops. Cards work in town.
Yes, precisely because it appears on no list of great tourist capitals. You walk without crowds, eat without pretence, and Europska Avenue holds one of the finest Art Nouveau streetscapes outside Vienna and Budapest.