Moslavina

This diverse region, which on one hand encompasses industry, craftsmanship, and economy, on the other offers stunning natural beauty that few can resist.

Moslavina is a microregion in central Croatia, home to about 100,000 residents.
The region is rich in attractions, ranging from the natural beauty of Lonjsko Polje Nature Park and Moslavačka Gora Regional Park to archaeological sites, sacred heritage, and numerous festivals and cultural events.

The largest transportation, economic, and commercial center is the city of Kutina, which is also home to the Moslavina Museum. Through its authentic exhibits, the museum recreates the atmosphere and way of life of this region and showcases the most important historical periods and discoveries made in the area.

Other important centers of Moslavina include the towns of Čazma, Garešnica, Popovača, and Ivanić-Grad.

Moslavina is also renowned for its vineyards. It is no coincidence that the Romans, who once ruled in nearby Sisak, referred to the southern slopes of Moslavačka Gora as the “hills of good wines”.

This area is the homeland of indigenous grape varieties such as Škrlet, Moslavac, and Dišeća Ranina, with Škrlet standing out in particular. It is the first grape variety to receive official recognition from the Croatian Center for Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs for three recognized Škrlet clones, making Škrlet the first branded Croatian wine variety.
The quality of the soil, pleasant climate, and the hard work of Moslavina’s winemakers spread the flavors and aromas of wine along the Moslavina Wine Roads, located between the cities of Kutina and Popovača. In addition to enjoying fine wines, the proud owners of numerous wine cellars along the Moslavina Wine Road also offer traditional local culinary specialties and accommodation services in rural households, wine cellars, or family farms.

The beauty and significance of this area have been recognized since ancient times, as evidenced by the numerous remains of fortresses, old towns, and Pauline monasteries. Combined with the region’s diverse and attractive landscapes, low-traffic roads, and more than 300 kilometers of themed cycling trails and routes (including wine, oil, and medieval routes), cycling enthusiasts can enjoy the surprises along Moslavina’s scenic trails.

With its diverse cultural offerings, traditional specialties, excellent wines, proximity to major transportation routes, and the capital city Zagreb, Moslavina guarantees a great time. It is a destination that visitors from both Croatia and around the world are just beginning to discover—a true and unforgettable surprise!

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