• Ban Josip Jelačić Square - Situated in the center of Zagreb, Ban Jelačić Square is a lively intersection where history and modernity converge. Named after the esteemed Croatian leader Ban Josip Jelačić, the square features a grand statue of him on horseback, serving as a significant landmark. Surrounded by stylish buildings, cafes, and shops, it radiates a vibrant energy both day and night, attracting locals and tourists alike.
• Cathedral of Zagreb - Officially known as the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Zagreb Cathedral is a stunning example of Gothic architecture that dominates the city’s skyline. Its twin spires reach skyward, symbolizing faith and heritage for Zagreb’s residents. The cathedral’s detailed facade, adorned with intricate sculptures and reliefs, captivates visitors, while its interior showcases beautiful stained glass windows and ornate altars.
• Funicular Railway - The Zagreb Funicular, renowned as the shortest cable car ride globally, is a cherished symbol of the city’s public transport system. It connects the Lower and Upper Towns, providing not only a practical way to navigate the steep incline but also a scenic journey with panoramic views of Zagreb’s charming landscapes. Since its opening in 1890, the funicular has been a beloved part of Zagreb’s heritage, blending nostalgia with functionality, and drawing both locals and tourists eager to enjoy its delightful ride.
• Tunel Grič - The Grič Tunnel, a hidden treasure beneath Zagreb’s streets, is an intriguing underground passage rich in history. Initially constructed as a World War II air raid shelter, it has been transformed into a unique cultural venue, hosting art exhibitions, concerts, and events. As visitors explore its dimly lit corridors, enhanced by atmospheric lighting and historical displays, they are transported back in time, gaining insights into Zagreb’s past while admiring the tunnel’s architectural brilliance.
• St. Mark’s Church - Nestled in Zagreb’s Upper Town, St. Mark’s Church is an architectural gem that combines Gothic and Romanesque styles, featuring its iconic multicolored tiled roof. Dating back to the 13th century, it represents Zagreb’s rich history and cultural legacy. The church’s detailed facade, displaying the coats of arms of Croatia, Dalmatia, Slavonia, and Zagreb, highlights the country’s medieval heraldic tradition.
• Kamenita Vrata - Known as the Stone Gate, Kamenita Vrata is a cherished historical site located in Zagreb’s Upper Town. Dating back to the 13th century, it is the sole remaining gate of the city’s medieval fortifications. Legend tells that the image of the Virgin Mary miraculously survived a fire in 1731, making the gate a place of pilgrimage and devotion for centuries. Today, visitors can admire the shrine dedicated to the Virgin Mary within the gate, adorned with candles and heartfelt prayers, while exploring the cobblestone streets of Zagreb’s oldest quarter. Kamenita Vrata stands as a testament to the city’s enduring faith and heritage.
• Dolac Market - Often called the “belly of Zagreb,” Dolac Market is a lively open-air market in the city’s heart. With its vibrant stalls brimming with fresh produce, artisanal goods, and local delicacies, it offers a sensory delight for both visitors and locals. From seasonal fruits and vegetables to homemade cheeses and traditional crafts, Dolac Market is a treasure trove of Croatian culinary delights and cultural experiences. Its bustling atmosphere and friendly vendors make it a beloved gathering spot where Zagreb’s diverse community comes together to celebrate local flavors and traditions.
• Cvjetni trg - Cvjetni trg, or Flower Square, is a delightful urban oasis in the heart of Zagreb. True to its name, the square is adorned with vibrant flower stalls, adding a splash of color to the bustling cityscape. Lined with cafes, boutiques, and historic buildings, Cvjetni trg exudes a relaxed yet lively atmosphere, making it a popular spot for locals and visitors to unwind and enjoy the city’s charm. Whether savoring a leisurely coffee, browsing through artisanal shops, or simply strolling among the fragrant blooms, Cvjetni trg offers a pleasant escape from the urban hustle and bustle.
• Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb - Established in 1895, the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb is a cultural landmark celebrated for its magnificent architecture and world-class performances in opera, ballet, and theater. It stands as a symbol of Zagreb’s rich artistic heritage and is a cherished gathering place for both locals and visitors.
• Zrinjevac - Zrinjevac is a beautiful park in the heart of Zagreb, renowned for its lush greenery, vibrant flowerbeds, and elegant promenades. With its charming music pavilion, majestic plane trees, and historic statues, it provides a peaceful retreat from the city’s busy streets. Throughout the year, Zrinjevac hosts various cultural events, concerts, and festivals, attracting visitors seeking relaxation and entertainment in its tranquil surroundings.

• Tour guide
• Funicular railway ticket

• Tea and coffee
• Brunch
• Gratuities

Have a few hours to spare in Zagreb and want to delve into its history and culture while sipping on hot wine, gin, or chocolate?

Explore the heart of Zagreb and discover why it has been celebrated as the top destination for a Christmas market three years running with our exclusive private walking tour.

Each step of this tour unveils the city’s historical and cultural gems, making you fall in love with it. December is the perfect time to explore Zagreb.

Experience the enchantment of Zagreb during the Christmas market on a private walking tour that combines rich history, festive markets, and Croatian culinary delights. Wander through the picturesque Old Town, visit iconic landmarks, and enjoy traditional holiday treats and local wines. Ideal for those looking for an intimate and immersive experience of Zagreb’s culture and holiday spirit.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.