Addressing a news conference, Foreign Minister Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic and the head of the EC Delegation to Croatia, Vincent Degert, said they were satisfied with the project.
The EU bus visited nine towns - Zagreb, Sisak, Osijek, Vukovar, Slavonski Brod, Split, Zadar, Rijeka and Pula. As part of the visits, information stands with educational and promotional materials were installed in the towns' central squares and lectures about European integration processes were held.
The EU bus has proven a very useful project that will help us continue developing our strategy of providing relevant information to the public, Grabar Kitarovic said.
The project included a number of events held throughout Croatia, with organisers having distributed around 100,000 publications and 20,000 pieces of different promotional material.
Staff at the foreign ministry's information department were meeting citizens and answering their questions about the EU.
"Meetings with citizens have shown that they are mostly interested in the protection of original Croatian products and possibilities of regional development through EU funds," Grabar Kitarovic said, adding that citizens were concerned about living standards and price growth, while citizens in the coastal region inquired about publications about fisheries and educational programs.
EC Delegation chief Degert said the project had yielded exceptionally good results.
Both Grabar Kitarovic and Degert welcomed reports about the formation of a new Serbian government that will not include the Radical Party.
The Serbian parliament meets this evening to decide on the replacement of Radical Party leader Tomislav Nikolic from the post of parliament speaker and to discuss the proposed distribution of ministerial posts.