evden eve nakliyat evden eve nakliyat evden eve nakliyat Travel | 3EP | European Entrepreneurship Educators Programme
Enjoy a Little Spontaneity Payday loans You must be live and work in the UK

3EP

Travel

Travel

Getting to Osijek

BY AIR

The easiest and most convenient way to reach Osijek, when travelling from abroad is by air via Zagreb (capital of Croatia) or any other capital of neighbouring countries  (e.g. Budapest, capital of Hungary), Belgrade, capital of Serbia) - distance is almost the same, app. 300 km), and then, use public or private transportation.

Airport transfers arranged by 3EP from Zagreb, Budapest, Belgrade to Osijek will be available for delegates.
More information coming soon.

BY TRAIN

  • From Zagreb to Osijek: (3h30m – 5h; 7 trains per day)
    Croatian Railways has information on train times and tickets. http://www.hznet.hr

  • From Budapest to Osijek: (5h; 1 train per day)
    Hungarian Railways has information on train times and tickets. http://www.mav.hu/

  • From Belgrade to Vinkovci (town 40 km from Osijek)(3h50m; 5 trains per day)
    Serbian Railways has information on train times and tickets. http://www.zeleznicesrbije.com/

BY BUS

BY CAR

  • A-1/A-5, from the west
  • From Zagreb (289 km – 2h30m) A1 highway.
  • Main highways pass nearby to Osijek from Zagreb through to Belgrade, and the pan-European corridor Vc from Budapest (highway M6) through to Sarajevo.
  • Highway A5 (Slavonika) connects Osijek with the A3 highway which leads to Zagreb or Belgrade.
  • Driving to Osijek is easy with good signposting from all directions.
  • Distance: Budapest 260 km, Belgrade180 km

Address:

Faculty of Economics in Osijek
Gajev trg 7
HR-31000 Osijek


View Larger Map
 
Jonathan Scott3ep has enabled me to make a major experiential step-change in my entrepreneurship teaching and learning approach, and has definitely enhanced my achievement of learning outcomes of my courses. It was also an excellent opportunity to network and share good practice (and correct bad practice), and challenge some theoretical fallacies currently being propounded in this field, and was delivered by a competent and experienced team.

Dr Jonathan M. Scott, Senior Lecturer, Teesside University, UK (Finland 2010 Delegate) - 3EP FELLOW

Twitter Facebook Flickr

Virtual Learning Platform Log-In


Delivered by:

  • European Commision Enterprise and Industry
  • National Council for Graduate Entrepreneurship
  • Aarhus University
  • Graduate Program in Entrepreneurship
  • Turun yliopisto University of Turku
  • Business and Innovation Development

Funded by:

  • Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme