</p><p><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-64343" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67918/Zagreb-City-Center.jpg" alt="" width="100%" /></p><h2>Zagreb</h2><p>Croatia's largest city and the only metropolitan area of more than one million people. Zagreb has a rich history that dates back to Roman times. The last 100 years have been quite turbulent with World War 2 and the Croatian War of Independence bringing conflict to the city.</p><p>Nowadays, Zagreb is a bustling metropolis and cultural hub with a vibrant cafe culture, interesting museums, great shopping opportunities and architecture reflective of its medieval and communist past.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Gay Rights in Croatia</h2><p>Same-sex sexual activity has been legal in Croatia since 1977 and discrimination is banned on the grounds of sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression.</p><p>Croats can be quite conservative and a 2013 referendum on the definition of marriage saw 66% vote in favour of marriage being defined as that between a man and a woman. The Life Partnership Act of 2014 offers almost the same rights as marriage, minus adoption.</p><p>Pride parades are held in most major city in Croatia with Zagreb Pride being the largest event, held every June since 2002.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Gay Scene</h2><p>As with a lot of Eastern Europe, Croatia is socially quite Conservative, so it's advised to keep overt displays of affection to a minimum.</p><p>Zagreb has a modest gay scene that is a lot more subtle than in your face Berlin and Madrid. It does not have a gay area as such but most venues are within easy walking distance of each other.</p><p><h5><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-64626" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67920/Zagreb-Croatian-National-Theate.jpg" alt="" width="100%" /><em>Croatian National Theatre</em></h5></p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Getting to Zagreb</h2><p><strong>By Air</strong></p><p>Zagreb Airport (ZAG) is the largest airport in Croatia and is well connected to most of Europe. It offers a few flights to the Middle East as well as a seasonal service to Toronto.</p><p>A shuttle bus from the airport takes you to the main bus station. Journey time is around the 30 minute mark and services are organised by each scheduled flight arriving. Singles cost 30 HRK. Buses run from 7am to 8pm.</p><p>A taxi will cost at least 150 HRK, with extras charged for luggage. The journey time into central Zagreb is around 30 minutes.</p><p><strong>By Rail</strong></p><p>Zagreb train station has connections throughout the Balkans and Central Europe. The building itself is an impressive feat of Hungarian architecture.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Getting around Zagreb</h2><p><strong>On Foot</strong></p><p>Zagreb is a compact city and you shouldn't have any problem getting around on foot. It's also a good way to get a feel for the city and take in the sights.</p><p><strong>By Tram and Bus</strong></p><p>Zagreb has a reliable public transport network with 15 tram lines across the city. Full service is from 4am to midnight and there is a night service on 4 lines.</p><p>Singles during the day cost 10 HKR (going up to 15 HKR at night) and day tickets cost 30 HKR. Please remember to validate your ticket.</p><p><strong>By Taxi</strong></p><p>Taxis are readily available but obviously be wary of unregistered cabs. Taxis from outside the bus and train stations are often more expensive so it may be worthwhile to walk a bit before flagging one.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Where to Stay in Zagreb</h2><p>We recommend staying within the city centre. For our list of recommended Zagreb hotels, visit our <a href="https://www.travelgay.com/gay-zagreb-hotels/">Gay Zagreb Hotels</a> page.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>Things to See &amp; Do</h2><p><strong>Museum of Broken Relationships</strong> - don't let the name put you off, this is a surprisingly poignant and totally unique museum filled with artefacts that symbolise failed relationships.</p><p><strong>St Mark's Church </strong>- impressive Serbian Orthodox Church that despite it's medieval looking appearance was constructed between 1931-1940.</p><p><strong>Ban Jelačić Square </strong>- Zagreb's main square and bustling hub of life. Perfect for people watching.</p><p><strong>Croatian Museum of Naïve Art</strong> - a museum dedicated to Croatian Naive artists of the 20th Century.</p><p><strong>Zagreb Cathedral</strong> - huge neo-gothic catholic cathedral built in the 12th Century.</p><p><strong>Zagreb City Museum </strong>- established in 1907, this museum documents and charts Zagreb's turbulent past</p><p><img class="alignnone size-full wp-image-64164" src="https://static.travelgay.com/media/67921/ZAGREB-City-Guide-main-1.jpg" alt="" width="100%" /></p><p>&nbsp;</p><h2>When to Visit</h2><p>Zagreb tends to fluctuate between both sides of the weather spectrum. The cold winters are unforgiving and summers are sweltering. May-June are when the weather is most pleasant.</p><h2></h2><h2>Visa</h2><p>Croatia is not within the Schengen Zone but is part of the European Union. Its visa requirements fall in line with what you would expect from most EU states.</p><h2></h2><h2>Money</h2><p>The currency in Croatia is the Kuna (HRK). Some stores, restaurants and hotels accept payments in euros but the exchange rate may not be very good. We'd advise against paying with Euros</p><p>Cash dispensers are widely available. Credit and debit cards are widely accepted.

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Despite not having same-sex marriage, Croatia allows joint adoption for same-sex couples. This follows a six-year legal battle which was finally settled when the High Administrative Court rejected an appeal by a government ministry against an earlier ruling by the Zagreb court. The ministry can no longer appeal this verdict.

The ability for same-sex couples to legally adopt a child.

There are no restrictions for single individuals based on sexual orientation, but there are restrictions to single people in general. A child may be adopted by a person who is not married if it is of particular benefit to the child (Article 133, paragraph 2).

There were no restrictions for adoption for single LGBT individuals in the 1998 Family Law. Adoptive parents in parental adoption could be joint spouses, one spouse with the consent of the other spouse, or a person who is not married (Article 134).

With Criminal Law from 1997 the edge of consent of 14 years became equal for everyone.<br />
The limit was raised to 15 years with Criminal Law adopted in 2011.

The difference between legal age of consent for homosexual sex and heterosexual sex.

The age of sexual consent was 18 years old for anal intercourse between men and 14 years for other sexual practices.

Consensual anal sex between two men was illegal before 1977 in Croatia.

Homosexual behavior is one of the grounds for permanent exclusion from donating blood (Guidelines on blood and blood components, Article 16)

The ability for MSMs (men who have sex with men) to donate blood or tissue for organ transplants. A deferral period refers to a waiting time before a man can donate after having sex.

In Croatia, there are no laws restricting the discussion or promotion of LGBTQ+ topics.

Censorship or prohibition of discussing, promoting, or teaching LGBTQ+ topics in media, schools, and in the general public.

No restrictions since Nov 20, 2014.<br />
Guidelines about the method of collecting medical documentation and determining conditions and assumptions for sex change or life in another gender identity from 2014, Article 2 (2):<br />
"No person shall be forced to undergo medical procedures, including surgical sex adjustment, sterilization or hormone therapy, as a condition for recognition of a change of sex or life in another gender identity."

Legal recognition of sex reassignment by permitting a change of legal gender on an individual's birth certificate.

Laws in force in Croatia do not regulate or restrict conversion therapies.

Legal status of conducting sexual orientation changing therapy ("ex-gay" therapy)

On July 9, 2008, the Croatian Parliament approved a unified anti-discrimination law, known as Law on Suppression of Discrimination which prohibits, among other categories, discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression in all areas.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Before the adoption of the Anti-Discrimination law in 2008, several laws prohibited discrimination based on sexual orientation: - Law on Croatian Radio and Television (2003), Article 8; - Labor Law, amendment (2003), Article 2; - Law on Gender Equality (2003), Article 6; - Law on Scientific Activity and Higher Education (2003), Article 77; - Law on Electronic Media (2003), Article 15; - Sports Law (2006), Article 1; - Criminal Code, amendment (2006), Article 14; - Law on Volunteerism (2007), Article 9; - Law on Asylum (2007), Article 2.

Until 2003, Croatia had no legal protections specifically aimed at LGBT rights.

Article 8 of the Anti-Discrimination Law from 2008 bans labour discrimination. Discrimination is prohibited on basis of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression among others.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity in employment, including hiring, promotion, termination, harassment, etc.

Amendments to the Labor Law (1995) dated July 14, 2003 introduced sexual orientation as a basis for prohibiting discrimination.

Before this date there was no protection of the LGBT population from discrimination in Employment in the Croatian legislature.

The Criminal Code of the Socialist Republic of Croatia adopted on June 16, 1977 decriminalized consensual male homosexuality on the territory of Croatia in the then SFRY.

Consensual sexual activity between individuals of the same sex.

The Criminal Code of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia adopted on February 27, 1951 criminalized consensual sexual intercourse between men throughout its territory including Croatia.<br />
Article 186: for unnatural fornication between persons of the male sex, the perpetrator shall be punished with imprisonment for up to two years.<br />
The 1959 amendment reduced the prison sentence by one year.

The Criminal Code for the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Kingdom of Yugoslavia as of October 3, 1929) adopted on January 27, 1929 criminalized "unnatural fornication" without specifying the definition of the mentioned term.<br />
Paragraph 285: for unnatural fornication between persons, the perpetrator shall be punished with strict imprisonment, unless the act turns into a more serious crime.

Article 8 of the Anti-Discrimination Act from 2008 bans discrimination in Housing. Discrimination is prohibited on basis of sexual orientation, gender identity and expression among others.

Prohibition of discrimination based on sexual orientation and/or gender identity when applying for housing or discrimination by landlords / property owners.

Before this date there was no protection against discrimination in Housing in Croatian legislation.

The Law on Life Partnerships of Persons of the Same Sex was adopted on July 15, 2014.<br />
Same-sex couples became equal to married couples in everything except the adoption of children.  However, the law allows custody of the partner's child in some situations.<br />
<br />
The adoption of the law was preceded by the Constitutional Referendum on the definition of marriage held on December 1, 2013. The citizens declared that they were in favor of including a provision in the Constitution according to which marriage is the life union of a man and a woman.

Marriage and marriage recognition between two people of the same biological sex and/or gender identity.

The Law on Same-Sex Unions was adopted on July 14, 2003.<br />
The law allowed same-sex partners who have lived together for a minimum of 3 years similar rights to unmarried heterosexual partners in terms of inheritance and financial support, but not the right to adoption or any other right under family law. Such relationships could not be registered, nor did they have rights in terms of taxes, joint property, health insurance, pensions, etc.

Family laws from 1999 and 2003 in Article 5 define marriage as a legally regulated life union of a man and a woman.<br />
The 1990 Constitution did not define marriage: "Marriage and legal relations in marriage, cohabitation and family are regulated by law" (Article 61). 

In Croatia, there is no regulation that would prohibit LGBT persons from participating in the Armed Forces.<br />
Article 12 (3) of the Law on Service in the Armed Forces of the Republic of Croatia, adopted on June 14, 2013, prohibits discrimination in the army on several grounds, one of which is sexual orientation.

The ability for homosexuals to serve in the military and be open about their sexuality.

Legal recognition of non-binary, genderqueer, or third gender identities.

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El desfile anual del orgullo en la capital croata. El orgullo de Zagreb se dedica a combatir la opresión basada en la orientación sexual y la identidad de género. Zagreb Pride comenzó en 2002. Esté atento a nuestra página para conocer todas las noticias sobre Zagreb Pride 2024. Hay una gran variedad de eventos y actividades, pero lo más destacado es el desfile por las calles de Z ...

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Explora la capital y la ciudad más grande de Croacia. Zagreb tiene una rica historia y alberga una hermosa arquitectura, una cultura de café y una escena gay compacta.

Rooms Apartmani Zagreb es una instalación gay-friendly de nueva construcción que ofrece a nuestros huéspedes un alojamiento confortable y la calidez de un hogar familiar. Está situado en una ubicación excepcional, ideal para turistas y gente de negocios. Los apartamentos están equipados con todas las comodidades para que te sientas como en tu propia casa. Lo que te ofrecemos es el uso de electrodomésticos, aire acondicionado, horno, frigorífico, plancha y tabla de planchar, calefacción central, lavadora y secadora de pelo. Además, también hay aparcamiento gratuito. Los apartamentos también forman parte de un edificio con un gimnasio de última generación totalmente equipado, un estudio de belleza y un centro de bienestar con sauna, jacuzzi y una variedad de tratamientos de spa disponibles.

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Explore la capital y la ciudad más grande de Croacia. Zagreb tiene una rica historia y alberga una hermosa arquitectura, una cultura de café y una escena gay compacta.

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