Additional contents
Sports contents that we offer: tennis court, futsal field, table tennis, hanging bowling, rent-a-bike, a playground where children can enjoy with their parents in greenery and a healthy environment. The nearness of the forest with about 150 wild animals (deer, fallow deer, roe deer, does…) makes Moslavačka priča exceptional. Through the educational trail, you will meet the flora and fauna of our Gaj forest.
Did you know that MOSLAVAČKA PRIČA is situated next to the county bike path? And that cycling is increasingly popular in this area? In Moslavina there are a few organizations that promote cycling tourism and there are many manifestations and races in our region throughout the year.

Yes! And we will enable you to meet Moslavina on two wheels by renting bikes during your stay and start an adventure of exploring our region.
Following historical trail – for historic sites lovers
Educational trail
Educational trail ‘’Gaj“ is a unique display of flora and fauna which surrounds us and makes this world so beautiful. By getting to know the world of nature we actually find out who we really are.
Educational trail Gaj (grove) (Mala Ludina) is 2400 m long and consists of nine instructive points.
The specialty of this path is that despite the relatively small area it covers, it discloses a very large number of plant and animal species. Most plant and animal species living along this educational trail belong to autochthonous or native species, meaning that their existence in this area is the result of natural processes only, without any human intervention.
The educational trail introduces you to wild animals that have always lived in the area of Moslavina: deer, roe-deer, wild boar. The area of the educational trail is also inhabited by other forest inhabitants such as foxes, hares, badgers, weasels, hedgehogs, squirrels. There are also a few autochthonous animal species such as fallow deer.
Besides mammals, the area of the educational trail is abundant with bird species. Predatory birds inhabiting this area are hawks, buzzards, kestrels, and owls (horned owls). Songbirds are also numerous: great tit, finch, robin, a nuthatch.
Areas next to the water are inhabited by herons and kingfishers.
There are also amphibians such as common frogs and tree-toads. Aquatic turtles and grass snakes are representatives of reptiles in this area.
Plant species are highly developed, and the most important are: oak, black alder, hawthorn, blackthorn, hazel, and elder.