Strizivojna
About this place
Strizivojna is a Slavonian village and municipal centre between Vrpolje and Stari Mikanovci, distinguished by its unusually long Braće Radića Street and a major railway junction on the settlement’s southern edge. Although it shares its name with neighbouring Vrpolje, Strizivojna–Vrpolje station stands at Kolodvorska bb within Strizivojna. The Zagreb–Vinkovci main line meets routes towards Đakovo and Osijek and towards Slavonski Šamac here, giving the railway an unusually prominent place in the village’s identity. In 2026 the municipality recorded the reconstruction and construction of a pedestrian path along Braće Radića Street, the long axis around which Strizivojna’s houses, public buildings and daily routines are arranged. A visit is therefore less about ticking off conventional sights and more about reading a flatland settlement shaped by one extended village street and several railway lines. Strizivojna works particularly well as a quiet stop for travellers interested in Slavonian railway landscapes between Đakovo, Vinkovci and the villages of the Sava plain.
Strizivojna’s identity rests on two parallel features: the long village axis of Braće Radića Street and Strizivojna–Vrpolje railway station. Most of the settlement follows the street in a characteristically linear Slavonian pattern, while the station at Kolodvorska bb links the village to Croatia’s rail network. In 2026 the municipality announced work on the pedestrian path along Braće Radića Street, underlining the road’s continuing role in local daily life. At the village’s southern end, tracks and railway infrastructure create a markedly different scene from the farmland and rows of houses lining its principal street.
Things to see


St. Bartholomew's Church in Novi Mikanovci
Landmark · Novi Mikanovci
church building in Stari Mikanovci, Croatia
15 km from Strizivojna
Significant landscape
župa Rođenja sv. Ivana Krstitelja
Landmark · Ivankovo
The Parish Church of the Nativity of St John the Baptist in Ivankovo is a medieval church distinguished by a single nave and polygonal sanctuary.
22 km from Strizivojna
Stays
No stays listed here yet
Things to do
Begin in Braće Radića Street, where Strizivojna’s elongated layout and its relationship with the surrounding Slavonian plain are easiest to understand. Continue south towards Strizivojna–Vrpolje station, the local landmark where rail corridors towards Vinkovci, Osijek and Slavonski Šamac converge. Railway enthusiasts will appreciate the junction setting, though tracks and platforms should be viewed only from public, permitted areas. Returning along the same extended village street reveals pedestrian sections included in the municipality’s 2026 reconstruction and construction project.
Tours and activities
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Practical information
Getting there and around
Strizivojna has unusually strong rail connections for a village of its size: Strizivojna–Vrpolje station is located on the Strizivojna side, in Kolodvorska Street. In 2026 HŽ Passenger Transport lists weekday ticket-office hours of 5:30–13:00, but departures should be checked in the current journey planner because timetables and temporary arrangements can change. The Zagreb–Vinkovci trunk route passes through the junction, with connections branching towards Đakovo and Osijek and towards Slavonski Šamac. Braće Radića Street is the main reference point for moving around the village, while the station lies south of its central section.
Frequently asked questions
What is Strizivojna’s railway station called?
The station is called Strizivojna–Vrpolje and is located at Kolodvorska bb in Strizivojna.
What is Strizivojna’s main street?
Braće Radića Street forms Strizivojna’s long principal axis; the municipality recorded pedestrian-path works there in 2026.
Can Strizivojna be reached by train?
Yes, passengers use Strizivojna–Vrpolje station; individual departures should be checked in the current HŽPP journey planner.
Nearby
Strizivojna
Open in OpenStreetMap(opens in a new tab)straight-line distance
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Photo credits: Strizivojna — MirkoS18 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Vrpolje, Stari Perkovci, Čajkovci, Gajna — Frka (CC BY-SA 3.0) · Budrovci — Bj48 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Đakovo — Nick Savchenko from Kiev, Ukraine (CC BY-SA 2.0) · Đakovo Cathedral — Author's own photo (CC BY 2.5) · St. Bartholomew's Church in Novi Mikanovci, župa Rođenja sv. Ivana Krstitelja — Barun501 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Osijek — Rp031 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Vukovar — Bybbisch94, Christian Gebhardt (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Stubičke Toplice — MOs810 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Slavonski Brod — Petar Milošević (CC BY-SA 4.0)