Private transfer from Dubrovnik / Dubrovnik Airport to Zagreb  OR  Zagreb to Dubrovnik / Dubrovnik Airport

Distance 610 km

Duration 6h 15min –  could be more as routes involves border crossing, and depending on the traffic condition

You can arrange your private transfer to Zagreb quickly and easily to any address in Zagreb, and of course also to other destinations. One of our English-speaking drivers will be at your disposal.

The cosmopolitan buzz of Zagreb will soon strike you. Everything is accessible on foot – from your hotel to the theatre, wandering around the old Upper Town or through the bustling streets of the more modern Lower Town.

There is something special about the rustle of leaves as you stroll through the autumn colours of downtown Zrinjevac Park. As night falls, everything becomes soft and subdued; the twinkle of candles in the cathedral and at the mystical Stone Gate; the cafés beckoning you in the twilight with their warm hues. Zagreb is special. Quite simply, Zagreb has a soul. And you… You have Zagreb..

If cities had hearts – and some most certainly do – the beating heart of Zagreb would be Ban Josip Jelačić Square, one of the city’s symbols and the quintessential subject of its postcards. All streets lead to Ban Josip Jelačić Square. The old clock has served as a beloved meeting point for generations of citizens.

At Manduševac Fountain, legend goes hand in hand with reality – a coin thrown into this wishing well might earn you happiness.

Just around the corner from the central square is one of the most romantic places in Zagreb, Zrinjevac Park. Your first impression will be of a green and floral promenade – this is where art lovers flock in droves. Zrinjevac, named after the Croatian viceroy, Nikola Šubić Zrinski, is the first in the string of eight green spaces, perhaps even the most beautiful. It is one of the most enjoyable lessons about the history of Zagreb you can take because of the art galleries that line it and the busts of the great figures from the history of Croatia that adorn its pathways.

Archeological Museum contains exceptional rarities and serves as a wonderful contrast to the daily rituals of urban life.

In the heart of Zrinjevac there stands the Music Pavilion which has served as an open-air concert stage since the 19th century. History is brought to life as summer concerts continue to take place here, even up to the present day.

Strossmayer Square is much more than just a peaceful space of superficial beauty. In the park, you are surrounded by the busts of eminent Croatian personalities, with pride of place going to Bishop Strossmayer’s monument, created by the equally famous Croatian sculptor, Ivan Meštrović. The palace housing the Gallery of Modern Arts, the temple of Croatian 19th and 20th century art, accommodates another precious collection in The Department of Prints and Drawings of the Croatian Academy of Science and Arts.

The Strossmayer Gallery, housed in the building of the Croatian Academy of Science and Arts, holds the works of famous artists, mostly belonging to various Italian schools of painting, as well as masterpieces by the likes of El Greco, Goya and many others.

If you want to get to the roots of the city, head to its biggest open-air market, the Dolac, conveniently located above the main square. The belly of Zagreb is a colourful site adorned with bright parasols; a wonderful choice of fruit, vegetables, flowers and souvenirs arranged on rows of stalls; and vendors in their different clothes typical of the region they come from.