Feričanci

Feričanci is a Slavonian village beneath the vineyards of Krndija, west of Našice, where the aristocratic legacy of the Mihalović family now meets contemporary wine tourism. The manor house, built between 1793 and 1796, has been restored as an intimate heritage hotel, while the nearby Enosophia winery continues a tradition associated with its 1804 cellar. The same destination now brings together tastings, a stud farm, carriage rides and Goveđa Glava restaurant on a vineyard slope above the village. Local Blaufränkisch is the natural culinary reference, but Feričanci offers more than wine. The 1803 parish Church of the Holy Spirit contains a protected ten-stop organ, and the historic wine cellar and granary is the sole surviving farm building of the former Orahovica–Feričanci estate. From the village, visitors can continue to the Pejačević castle in Našice or towards Orahovica and Papuk. A well-paced day combines Mihalović architecture, a guided tasting, a short vineyard ride and dinner overlooking the Goveđa Glava site.

Feričanci stretches between the Slavonian plain and the wine-growing slopes of Krndija, a transition that defines the village today. Between 1793 and 1796, the Mihalović family built its late Baroque-classicist manor near the Church of the Holy Spirit, completed in 1803. The 1804 wine cellar gives physical form to the local wine story and is now associated with Enosophia and the area’s long-established Blaufränkisch. The restored manor, Goveđa Glava restaurant and Feričanci stud farm have turned the former estate landscape into a coherent destination rather than simply a village passed on the road to Našice.