4-Hour Zagreb More In-depth Tour

Mirogoj Cemetery

Zagreb Market Area

Maksimir Park

Highlights

Visit the Cathedral and the Dolac market

Discover the Stone gate and Saint Marko Square

Witness the Southern Vista Viewpoint

Explore the Lotrscak Tower and the first gymnasium

Visit Mirogoj cemetery and Maksimir Park

Zagreb

architectural, cultural, sightseeing

Private Tour

4 Hours

Medium

Croatian, English

Description

This is a 4-hour tour covering all essential attractions of Zagreb, and also visiting sites outside the city center, in order to see more of Zagreb and the life that is taking place beyond the limits of its historical center.
Zagreb has many things to offer, both in the city center and beyond, and in this tour of Zagreb I aim to present you with the complete view of it, of understanding and insights that will show you what Zagreb and its people are all about.
For that reason, we will use public transport, which is comfortable and safe, as the whole city of Zagreb is, and we will visit interesting places in the city center and outside it.
On this longer tour of Zagreb it becomes clear that the historical part of a city is not everything, and especially a city like Zagreb has so many layers and depth to it that 4 hours strolling through this city with an experienced guide can pass in no time, and is surely a time well spent.

Itinerary

Zagreb Highlights Tour

We start this tour from your hotel, and then continue towards the Upper town, which is the oldest part of the city, seeing its main attractions such as the Cathedral, the Dolac market, Stone gate, Saint Marko square, Southern vista viewpoint, Lotrscak tower, the First gymnasium, and many others.

After seeing the city center, depending on time left and your choice, we can see one (or more) of the following:
- visit to Utrina market in New Zagreb city, a residential area that consists of half of the population of Zagreb.
- visit to Mirogoj cemetery, seeing its beautiful arcades and the cemetery style popular in this part of Europe. The famous architect Herman Bolle left his aesthetic trace in this cemetery as well, as he did on various buildings of the city center
- visiting the 18th century Maksimir park, one of the first in Europe that was open to public