Itinerary

1. Zagreb

   • Sites to visit with your Zagreb tour guide:
     • Ban Jelačić Square: This is the central square of the city of Zagreb, named after Count Josip Jelačić, a national hero in Croatia.

     • Park Zrinjevac: Known formally as Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square, this park is part of the city's "Green Horseshoe," a series of eight parks and squares in downtown Zagreb.

     • Josip Juraj Strossmayer Square: A beautiful square named after the notable bishop and politician, famous for its Gallery of Old Masters housed in the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

     • King Tomislav Square: Dedicated to the first Croatian king, it's best known for its impressive statue of King Tomislav and the beautiful landscape, especially during Christmas when it's turned into an ice-skating rink.

     • Botanical Garden: Part of the Faculty of Science, it's home to over 10,000 plant species worldwide, providing a green oasis in the city center.

     • Croatian State Archives: An imposing art-nouveau building housing Croatia's most important documents, the State Archives are also a popular location for weddings.

     • Croatian National Theatre: An architectural masterpiece, the theatre hosts a variety of performances, including opera, ballet, and drama.

     • Ilica Street: One of the longest and busiest shopping streets in Zagreb, known for its numerous stores and cafes.

     • Funicular and Lotršćak Tower: The funicular is one of the shortest public-transport funiculars in the world, and Lotršćak Tower is famous for the Gric Cannon that fires every day at noon.

     • St. Catherine's Square and St. Catherine's Church: The square and Baroque-style church in the old part of Zagreb, known as Upper Town, is famous for its artistic and historical value.

     • City Hall: Also known as the Dverce Palace, City Hall is a grand building where the Mayor of Zagreb resides; it often hosts cultural and art exhibitions.

     • St. Mark's Square and St. Mark's Church: St. Mark's Square is the political center of Croatia, and the church is notable for its colourful tiled roof depicting the coat of arms of Zagreb and Croatia.

     • Stone Gate: One of the best-preserved monuments of old Zagreb, believed to have magical powers, and is a popular place of worship.

     • Bloody Bridge and Tkalčićeva Street: Named after the violent conflicts in the area, it is now a vibrant street filled with bars, restaurants, and boutiques.

     • Dolac Market: The most visited and largest farmer's market in Zagreb, known for its vibrant atmosphere and variety of local produce.

     • Zagreb Cathedral: The tallest building in Croatia and a prominent symbol of Zagreb, the Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary is a stunning example of Gothic architecture.