Croatian in Perth
Are you interested in learning Croatian in Perth? Perhaps you have Croatian heritage, are planning a trip to Croatia’s stunning Adriatic coast, or simply want to explore a fascinating Slavic language with a rich cultural history that connects you to one of Perth’s enduring multicultural communities.
On this page, you’ll discover a comprehensive guide to Croatian language learning options available in Perth – including community schools, private tutoring, and online courses – as well as insights into the Croatian cultural presence in Perth and an overview of this intriguing language’s characteristics and development.

Meet our learning coordinator Andrea
It’s Andrea’s role to match you with the right learning option, and later to monitor your progress. You’re welcome to reach out to Andrea directly now – or at any point in your journey – with any questions you have.

Learning Croatian in Perth
Perth offers several options for learning the Croatian language, reflecting the city’s long-established Croatian community that dates back to the gold rush era of the 1890s. With a significant Croatian presence in Western Australia for over a century, Perth provides various opportunities for those interested in learning this rich Slavic language, from community-based schools to private tutoring options.
Croatian Ethnic School of Western Australia
The Croatian Ethnic School of Western Australia, established in 1981, has been providing quality Croatian language education to Perth residents for over four decades. This community language school primarily focuses on teaching Croatian to primary and high school students, making it an excellent option for younger learners or parents wanting their children to connect with their Croatian heritage.
The school offers:
- Three class levels: lower, middle, and upper, catering to different age groups and proficiency levels
- Classes taught by volunteer teachers who are fluent Croatian speakers with reading and writing proficiency
- A traditional school year structure starting on the first Saturday in March and following the regular Western Australian school calendar
- Cultural activities that reinforce language learning and connect students with Croatian traditions
The school provides an opportunity for children of Croatian descent to maintain connections with their cultural heritage while developing valuable language skills in a supportive community environment. Beyond language acquisition, students also gain exposure to Croatian history, traditions, and customs through various cultural activities integrated into the curriculum.
Listen & Learn Australia
Listen & Learn Australia offers personalised Croatian language courses in Perth that can be tailored to individual needs and schedules. Their flexible approach allows students to learn Croatian at home, in their workplace, or even at a café, making it convenient for busy professionals or those with specific language learning goals.
Their Croatian courses feature:
- One-to-one or small group lessons with qualified native Croatian teachers
- Customised curriculum based on individual learning objectives, whether for business, travel, or personal interest
- Flexible scheduling options including evenings and weekends to accommodate work commitments
- All relevant course materials provided
- Options for both beginners and more advanced learners
Listen & Learn’s approach focuses on developing practical communication skills rather than simply memorising phrases. Their teachers emphasize grammar as the foundation for language learning while ensuring students can apply their knowledge in real-world situations. For those seeking structured but flexible Croatian lessons in Perth, Listen & Learn provides a professional and adaptable learning experience.
Private Croatian Tutoring
For those seeking personalised, one-on-one Croatian instruction in Perth, several qualified private tutors offer their services. One notable example is Ljiljana, an experienced Croatian language professor based in Duncraig who provides high-quality Serbian/Croatian language lessons. Her teaching method is based on individual evaluation of each student and tailoring lessons to specific needs and requirements.
Private tutoring offers several advantages:
- Completely individualised learning pace and focus
- Lessons structured to teach reading, writing, grammar, and conversation skills
- Flexibility to accommodate different learning styles, from playful to more structured approaches
- Convenient scheduling that works around your availability
- Opportunity to focus on specific areas of interest or difficulty
Private tutors can be found through platforms like Superprof, or through connections within Perth’s Croatian community. This option is particularly valuable for learners with specific goals, such as preparing for a trip to Croatia, communicating with Croatian-speaking family members, or developing business-related language skills.
University Options for Croatian Language Study
While Perth’s universities do not currently offer dedicated Croatian language programmes, they do provide various linguistics and language courses that can complement Croatian language learning. The University of Western Australia and Murdoch University, both renowned educational institutions in Perth, offer courses in linguistics and European languages that can provide valuable context and learning strategies for those studying Croatian independently or with a private tutor.
For students interested in pursuing more formal Croatian studies at the university level, the Croatian Studies Centre at Macquarie University in Sydney is Australia’s premier institution for Croatian language education. While this would require relocation or online study, it is worth noting as a pathway for those wishing to pursue advanced Croatian language studies in Australia.
Our Online School: Let’s Learn Croatian
If you’re looking for flexibility and convenience in learning Croatian, our online school “Let’s Learn Croatian” offers a modern alternative to traditional classroom settings. With a team of experienced native Croatian speakers as instructors, we provide both group and individual lessons tailored to your specific learning needs and schedule. Our interactive digital platform makes learning engaging and accessible from anywhere in Perth or beyond.
Our online Croatian courses include:
- Live interactive sessions with native Croatian speakers
- Flexible scheduling to accommodate work and personal commitments
- Comprehensive learning materials that develop reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills
- Cultural insights that enhance language learning with authentic context
- Personalised feedback and progress tracking
Our courses are designed to accommodate different learning styles and objectives. With our focus on practical communication skills and cultural understanding, you’ll gain not just language proficiency but also valuable insights into Croatian culture and traditions, helping you connect more deeply with this fascinating language and its heritage.
Which learning types do we offer?

Group Lessons
Take part in a weekly 90-minute group lesson for 12 weeks. Stay engaged with interactive homework and self-study materials, all at a great value of €249 for the full course.

Individual Learning
Learn with a private teacher and enjoy flexible scheduling that fits your routine. Our tailored individual lessons cover all levels, from A1 to C1, so you can start learning in just 1–2 weeks.

Language Holidays
Enjoy an intense language learning week in Croatia with 20 teaching hours plus cultural activities for €499. We organise these holidays three times a year in Zadar and Zagreb.
Croatian Cultural Presence in Perth
The Croatian community has a rich and enduring history in Perth and Western Australia, dating back to the gold rush era of the 1890s. Over more than a century, Croatian immigrants have contributed significantly to the social, cultural, and economic fabric of Western Australia, establishing a vibrant community that continues to celebrate and preserve Croatian heritage.
Historical Context
The first significant wave of Croatian migration to Western Australia began during the gold rushes of the 1890s, primarily drawing people from the coastal region of Dalmatia. By the early 20th century, there were approximately 2,000 to 3,000 people of Croatian origin in Australia, with a remarkable 80% residing in Western Australia. This established Western Australia, and particularly Perth, as the initial hub of Croatian settlement in Australia.
The Croatian immigrant population increased significantly from the mid-1920s, with settlement patterns extending from the goldfields to market garden and vineyard areas on the outskirts of Perth. By 1933, there were about 2,000 Croatian settlers in the state, with the number approaching 3,000 when migration ceased after World War II broke out.
Following World War II, another substantial wave of Croatian migrants arrived in Australia, including Western Australia, as part of the country’s post-war immigration scheme. Between 1945 and 1952, approximately 170,000 Eastern European displaced persons, including Croatians, were granted residency in Australia. The Croatian community continued to grow through subsequent decades, with further waves of migration in the 1960s and 1970s due to economic conditions in the former Yugoslavia, and again during the conflicts of the 1990s that led to Croatian independence.
An interesting historical footnote is the story of the Croatian Barque Stefano, which sank off the West Australian coast in 1875. Of the crew of 17, almost all of whom were from coastal Croatia, only two teenage survivors remained after months of hardship. They were eventually found by pearl fishermen after living with Aboriginal people near the Northwest Cape for several months. After recovering in Fremantle, where they enjoyed the hospitality of the townspeople, they returned to Croatia with their remarkable survival story.
The Croatian Community Centre
The WA Croatian Community Centre, located at the corner of Stirling Highway and Alfred Road in North Fremantle, has been a cultural focal point since its opening in 1977. This centre serves as a gathering place for the Croatian community to celebrate and embrace their rich history and culture, offering a space for various social, cultural, and sporting activities.
The centre provides:
- A venue for community gatherings and celebrations
- Cultural events and performances
- Support for Croatian traditions and customs
- Social activities including fortnightly dances and barbecues
- Meeting space for community organisations and interest groups
The Croatian Community Centre reflects the community’s desire to maintain and share their cultural heritage while adapting to life in Australia. It has played a crucial role in fostering a sense of belonging for Croatians in Perth and preserving connections to Croatian identity across generations.
Croatian Catholic Community
Religion has played a significant role in maintaining Croatian cultural identity in Perth. The Croatian Catholic community holds services in the Croatian language at St. Anne’s Church, providing spiritual support and a connection to Croatian religious traditions.
The Croatian Catholic Mission in Perth serves the spiritual needs of Croatian migrants, similar to other missions established in major Australian cities with significant Croatian populations. These religious services not only provide spiritual guidance but also help maintain the Croatian language and cultural practices through religious ceremonies and community gatherings.
Important religious celebrations in the Croatian community include Easter, Christmas, and Patron Saints’ days, which help maintain connections to Croatian cultural identity and provide opportunities for community gathering and support. These religious observances often incorporate traditional Croatian customs and practices, creating a bridge between cultural heritage and faith.
Croatian Music and Cultural Activities
Music and dance have been integral to the Croatian community in Perth since the earliest days of settlement. The tradition of a’cappella or “Klapa” singing, along with instruments like the tamburica, mandolin, and piano accordion, were brought by Croatian immigrants and continue to be practiced and celebrated today.
Historical records highlight the significance of musical groups like the Oreški String Band, which was active in Perth in the early 20th century. This band not only performed Croatian music but also played popular Anglo-Saxon tunes, appealing to the wider Australian community. In 1941, they recorded a 78rpm record featuring “Marijana” and “Hrvatsko Kolo,” helping to popularize Croatian music in Western Australia.
Today, cultural activities continue through:
- Folk dance groups preserving traditional Croatian dances
- Community musical performances and festivals
- Cultural workshops teaching traditional arts and crafts
- Celebrations of Croatian national holidays and cultural events
These cultural activities not only preserve Croatian heritage but also share it with the broader Perth community, contributing to the multicultural fabric of the city and fostering cross-cultural understanding and appreciation.
Croatian Sports Clubs
Sports, particularly football (soccer), have played a significant role in Perth’s Croatian community. Two notable football clubs with Croatian connections in Perth are:
- Fremantle Croatia Football Club – Associated with the WA Croatian Community Centre, this club has provided a sporting outlet for the Croatian community while promoting Croatian identity through sport.
- Western Knights Soccer Club – Originally formed with strong connections to the Croatian community, this club trains at Nash Field in Mosman Park and has been part of Western Australia’s soccer landscape for many years.
These football clubs serve as more than just sporting organisations; they are expressions of cultural identity and community pride. They provide a way for Croatian Australians to connect with their heritage while participating in Australia’s sporting culture, creating a bridge between two identities.
Beyond football, the Croatian community in Perth also participates in other traditional Croatian sports and games, such as bocce (a ball sport similar to bowls), which is played at the Croatian Community Centre on Saturday mornings. These activities help maintain connections to Croatian recreational traditions while fostering social interaction within the community.
Media and Communication
The Croatian community in Perth maintains connections through various media channels, including radio programmes broadcast on community radio station 6EBA-FM. These broadcasts, which occur twice weekly, provide news, music, and cultural content in the Croatian language, helping to preserve linguistic and cultural connections for Croatian speakers in Perth.
Additionally, the Croatian community in Australia has access to SBS radio and television programming in the Croatian language, which began broadcasting in 1975. These national broadcasts complement local media efforts, providing news from both Australia and Croatia, showcasing Croatian music and arts, and announcing community events and activities.
Social media and online platforms have also become important tools for connecting the Croatian community in Perth. Groups like “Croatians in Perth Western Australia” on Facebook provide virtual spaces for community members to share information, celebrate cultural events, and maintain connections within the diaspora.
Notable Western Australians of Croatian Heritage
Many Western Australians of Croatian descent have made significant contributions to various fields. Some notable examples include:
- Tom Starcevich – Born in Subiaco, Western Australia to Croatian parents, he was awarded the Victoria Cross for bravery during World War II, Australia’s highest military honour.
- Ralph Sarich – A notable engineer and inventor known for the orbital engine.
- John Kosovich & Jim Talijancich – Pioneers in Western Australian viticulture.
- Ljiljanna Ravlich – Former Western Australian politician (Labor Party).
- Tony Krsticevic – Western Australian politician (Liberal Party).
- Freddie Botica – Long-time radio announcer in Perth, born to Croatian parents.
- Sumich family – Known for their contributions to large-scale market gardening in Western Australia.
These individuals and many others have enriched Western Australian society through their achievements while maintaining connections to their Croatian heritage. Their success stories reflect the valuable contributions of the Croatian community to Perth’s development and cultural landscape.
15+
Years teaching
Croatian
450+
Active
Students
6
Million native
Croatian speakers
9
Difficult letters
(č, ć, dž, đ, lj, nj, j, š, ž)
About the Croatian Language
Croatian (Hrvatski) is a South Slavic language primarily spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and by diaspora communities around the world, including in Perth. It serves as the official language of Croatia and is one of the official languages of the European Union. With approximately 5-7 million native speakers globally, Croatian is a language with a rich cultural heritage and a fascinating linguistic structure.
Historical Development
Croatian belongs to the South Slavic branch of Indo-European languages, sharing many similarities with Serbian, Bosnian, and Montenegrin. The language has a long written tradition, with the earliest Croatian texts dating from the 11th century, initially using the Glagolitic script. Modern Croatian uses the Latin alphabet with several unique characters, distinguishing it from some other Slavic languages that use the Cyrillic script.
Throughout its history, Croatian has been influenced by various languages reflecting Croatia’s complex geopolitical position at the crossroads of Central Europe, the Balkans, and the Mediterranean. Latin, Italian, German, Hungarian, and Turkish have all left their mark on Croatian vocabulary and expressions, creating a rich linguistic tapestry that reflects Croatia’s historical relationships with neighbouring powers.
The standardisation of modern Croatian began in the 19th century during the Croatian National Revival (Ilirski pokret), when linguists and writers sought to establish a unified literary language. This process continued through the 20th century, with Croatian officially recognised as a distinct standard language following Croatia’s independence in 1991, though debates about its relationship to other South Slavic languages continue among linguists.
Dialects and Varieties
Croatian features three main dialects, each named after their respective word for “what”:
- Štokavian (što) – The most widespread dialect and the basis for standard Croatian, spoken across much of Croatia as well as in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Montenegro
- Kajkavian (kaj) – Spoken primarily in northern Croatia, including the capital Zagreb and surrounding areas, sharing some features with Slovenian
- Čakavian (ča) – Historically spoken along the Adriatic coast, including Istria and the Croatian islands, containing some of the oldest preserved linguistic features
Within these main dialects, numerous sub-dialects and local varieties exist, reflecting Croatia’s regional diversity. While standard Croatian is based on the Štokavian dialect (specifically its Ijekavian variant), elements from other dialects have been incorporated into the standard language over time.
For Croatian communities in Perth and other diaspora locations, these dialectal differences often reflect the regions from which families emigrated, with many early Croatian settlers in Western Australia originating from coastal Dalmatia and thus bringing Čakavian or coastal Štokavian speech patterns.
Learning Challenges for English Speakers
Croatian is classified as a Category III language by the Foreign Service Institute, meaning it is considered one of the more challenging languages for native English speakers to learn. The FSI estimates it takes approximately 1,100 class hours to achieve proficiency. Several aspects of Croatian present particular challenges:
Case System: Croatian has seven grammatical cases (nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, locative, and instrumental) that modify nouns, pronouns, and adjectives based on their function in a sentence. This complex system requires learners to memorise numerous endings and understand their contextual usage.
Grammatical Gender: All nouns in Croatian belong to one of three genders: masculine, feminine, or neuter. The gender affects adjective forms and other related words, requiring learners to memorise the gender of each noun along with its corresponding forms.
Verb Aspect: Croatian verbs have perfective and imperfective aspects, indicating whether an action is completed or ongoing. This conceptual distinction doesn’t exist in English and requires a new way of thinking about actions and events.
Word Order: While Croatian generally follows Subject-Verb-Object order like English, its case system allows for much greater flexibility in word order, which can be confusing for English speakers accustomed to more rigid syntactic patterns.
Pronunciation: Croatian includes sounds that don’t exist in English, such as the rolled ‘r’ and several palatal consonants. The language also features consonant clusters that can be challenging for English speakers to pronounce, such as in words like “vrh” (peak) or “čvrst” (firm).
Benefits and Accessibility
Despite these challenges, Croatian offers several features that make it accessible to learners:
- Phonetic Spelling: Croatian is largely phonetic, meaning words are pronounced as they are written. Once you learn the sound system, reading and pronouncing written Croatian becomes straightforward.
- Latin Alphabet: Unlike some Slavic languages that use Cyrillic script, Croatian uses a modified Latin alphabet, making it more accessible to learners familiar with the Roman alphabet.
- Consistent Rules: While Croatian grammar is complex, its rules are generally consistent with fewer exceptions than languages like English.
- Gateway to Other Slavic Languages: Learning Croatian provides a foundation for understanding other Slavic languages, including Serbian, Bosnian, Montenegrin, and to some extent, Russian, Polish, and Czech.
- Community Support: In Perth, learners can benefit from the established Croatian community, providing opportunities for practice and cultural immersion.
Croatian Alphabet and Pronunciation
The Croatian alphabet consists of 30 letters, including several digraphs (two letters representing one sound) and letters with diacritical marks:
A, B, C, Č, Ć, D, Dž, Đ, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, Lj, M, N, Nj, O, P, R, S, Š, T, U, V, Z, Ž
Notable features include:
- The digraphs dž, lj, and nj each represent a single sound and are treated as single letters in the alphabet
- Letters č, ć, đ, š, and ž represent sounds that don’t exist or are represented differently in English
- The letter r can function as a vowel in certain contexts, creating syllables without conventional vowels (e.g., “prst” meaning “finger”)
- Each letter consistently represents the same sound, making pronunciation logical once the sound system is learned
The consistency of Croatian pronunciation makes it easier for learners once they’ve mastered the sound system, as each letter or digraph consistently represents the same sound, unlike the irregular spelling-to-sound correspondences in English.
Cultural Significance
Language has played a crucial role in Croatian national identity throughout history. During periods when Croatia was part of larger multinational states or empires, the Croatian language served as a vital means of preserving cultural distinctiveness and national consciousness.
Croatian literature dates back centuries, with significant works from the Renaissance, Baroque, and Romantic periods contributing to the country’s cultural heritage. Modern Croatian literature continues this tradition, with writers exploring themes of identity, history, and contemporary life in Croatia and the broader world.
For Croatian communities abroad, like those in Perth, maintaining the language remains an important way of preserving cultural connections and passing heritage to new generations. Learning Croatian therefore offers not just linguistic knowledge but also insight into a rich cultural tradition and history that continues to thrive both in Croatia and around the world.
Interested in Croatian language and culture in other cities?
Croatian Language Courses in Brisbane | Croatian Language Courses in London | Croatian Language Courses in Melbourne | Croatian Language Courses in Perth | Croatian Language Courses in Sydney
About Perth
Perth, the capital city of Western Australia and Australia’s fourth-largest city, is a vibrant, multicultural metropolis known for its stunning natural beauty, relaxed lifestyle, and unique geographic isolation. With a population of over 2 million people, Perth combines urban sophistication with abundant natural attractions, creating an appealing environment for residents and visitors alike.
A Growing Global City
Perth has been one of Australia’s fastest-growing cities for several decades, with its population expanding at a rate consistently higher than the national average since at least the 1960s. This growth has been driven by successive resource booms, beginning with the gold rush of the 1890s and continuing with the mining and energy sectors that have shaped Western Australia’s economy in recent decades.
The city stretches approximately 125 kilometres from north to south along the Swan Coastal Plain, with major urban centres beyond the central business district including Fremantle, Joondalup, Armadale, Midland, and Rockingham. This sprawling urban landscape reflects Perth’s car-centric development, with 59% of Perth households having two or more vehicles—significantly higher than other Australian capital cities.
Despite its relative isolation—Perth is often described as one of the most isolated major cities in the world, being closer to Jakarta and Singapore than to Sydney or Melbourne—the city has developed into a sophisticated economic hub. Once primarily focused on mining and resources, Perth’s economy has diversified to include technology start-ups, education, tourism, and creative industries, though the resources sector remains a significant driver of prosperity.
Multicultural Heritage
Perth is remarkably multicultural, with two out of five residents born overseas—on par with Melbourne and second only to Sydney among Australian capital cities. While historically many migrants came from the United Kingdom and other European countries (including Croatia), recent decades have seen increasing diversity from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East.
The most common overseas countries of birth for Perth residents include England (8%), New Zealand (3%), and India (3%), with the Indian community more than doubling in size over the past decade. Perth also has significant Chinese, Malaysian, South African, and Filipino communities, among many others, creating a rich tapestry of cultural influences across the city.
This multicultural character is evident throughout Perth, from the diverse range of restaurants and food markets to cultural festivals, places of worship, and community organisations. The Croatian community, with its historical roots in the goldfields and later in Perth’s metropolitan area, forms an important part of this multicultural landscape, contributing to the city’s cultural diversity and vibrancy.
Historical Development
Perth was established by Captain James Stirling in 1829 as the administrative centre of the Swan River Colony, although the area had been home to the Whadjuk Noongar Aboriginal people for tens of thousands of years prior to European settlement. The city was named after Perth in Scotland, the birthplace of Sir George Murray, then Secretary of State for War and the Colonies.
The early years of the colony were challenging, with slow growth until the introduction of convict labour in 1850. Between 1850 and 1868, almost 10,000 convicts were transported from Britain to the colony, significantly changing its social and economic dynamics. Many of Perth’s historic buildings, including the Perth Town Hall, were constructed during this period using convict labour.
Perth’s first major boom came with the gold discoveries in the Kalgoorlie region in the early 1890s, bringing a new era of prosperity and significant population growth. This period coincided with the beginning of Croatian migration to Western Australia, as many Croatians, particularly from Dalmatia, were drawn to the goldfields for economic opportunities.
Throughout the 20th century, Perth continued to develop, with significant milestones including the completion of the transcontinental railway in 1917, the declaration of the city as a Lord Mayoralty in 1929, and the hosting of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games in 1962. The America’s Cup defence in Fremantle in 1987 triggered substantial development in Perth’s port city and raised its international profile.
Natural Beauty
Perth is renowned for its exceptional natural environment, with its setting along the Swan River, proximity to the Indian Ocean, and abundance of parks and natural reserves. The city enjoys a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters, allowing for an outdoor lifestyle year-round. Perth also boasts the most hours of sunshine of any Australian capital city, averaging about 8 hours of sunshine per day.
Key natural attractions include:
- Kings Park and Botanic Garden – One of the world’s largest inner-city parks, offering stunning views of the city skyline and Swan River
- Perth’s Beaches – Including the iconic Cottesloe Beach, City Beach, and Scarborough Beach, offering pristine white sand and clear blue waters
- Rottnest Island – A car-free island nature reserve just offshore, famous for its quokkas, cycling paths, and secluded beaches
- Swan Valley – Western Australia’s oldest wine region, located just 25 minutes from the city centre
- The Swan River – Winding through the city and offering opportunities for boating, fishing, and waterfront dining
Beyond the metropolitan area, Perth serves as a gateway to the diverse landscapes of Western Australia, from the ancient forests of the South West to the rugged beauty of the Kimberley in the far north.
Cultural Life
Perth’s cultural scene has evolved significantly in recent decades, with substantial investment in arts infrastructure and growing recognition of the city’s creative talents. The Perth Cultural Centre in Northbridge serves as a hub for arts and culture, housing institutions such as the Art Gallery of Western Australia, the State Theatre Centre, and the WA Museum Boola Bardip, which reopened in 2020 after a major redevelopment.
The city hosts several major cultural events throughout the year, including:
- Perth Festival – Australia’s longest-running arts festival, held annually since 1953
- Fringe World Festival – One of the world’s largest fringe festivals, featuring hundreds of events across the city
- Perth International Arts Festival – A celebration of music, theatre, film, visual arts, and literature
- Various music festivals – Including Listen Out, Origin, and St Jerome’s Laneway Festival
Fremantle, Perth’s historic port city, offers a distinctive cultural experience with its well-preserved 19th-century architecture, bustling markets, craft breweries, and vibrant arts scene. It serves as a creative hub and attracts visitors with its unique blend of history, culture, and seaside charm.
Education is another cornerstone of Perth’s identity, with prestigious institutions including the University of Western Australia, Curtin University, Murdoch University, and Edith Cowan University. These universities attract students from around Australia and internationally, contributing to the city’s cultural diversity and intellectual life.
Perth offers an ideal environment for those interested in learning Croatian, with its established Croatian community providing cultural context and opportunities for language practice. The city’s relaxed lifestyle, combined with its multicultural character and economic opportunities, creates a supportive setting for exploring Croatian language and heritage while enjoying all that this unique Australian city has to offer.
Learn to speak Croatian!
Send us your details and our learning coordinator Andrea will contact you directly
to find out about your learning goals and how we can help.