• The Well of Life - The meeting point is located in one of Zagreb’s most stunning squares. This area is harmonious and rich with significant monuments, buildings, and architectural achievements from various eras and styles. Our tour symbolically begins with the sculpture Well of Life (1905), an Art Nouveau masterpiece by the renowned Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović. The sculpture symbolizes the cycle of life and humanity’s eternal quest for joy.
• Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb - The Croatian National Theatre’s neo-baroque building is a prominent venue for both opera and ballet. It was inaugurated in 1895 by Emperor Franz Joseph I von Habsburg. The theatre and its surroundings are the epicenter of Zagreb’s social life. Additionally, the square is the hub of intellectual life, housing the University of Zagreb Headquarters, museums, academies, and institutes.
• Nikola Tesla Statue - At the monument dedicated to one of the world’s greatest minds and inventors, born and raised in Croatia, we will hear the story of Nikola Tesla. As an introvert, he might be disappointed with his current location in the bustling Špica - the heart of Zagreb’s social life. Its vibrant streets serve as a stage and catwalk where visibility is key. Filled with intriguing sacral and civil architecture, it also features a small flower market, earning it the nickname Flower Square (Cvjetni Trg).
• Zagreb Cable Car - The Oktogon passage reveals the story behind the necktie and other Croatian inventions, along with the touching tale of Pluto, a stray dog honored with a monument. This marks the beginning of Ilica - Zagreb’s longest street and former main shopping area. In contrast, this road leads to a quaint side street where a true rarity awaits - a romantic old Funicular with the shortest route in the world. The funicular has connected Downtown and Upper Town (Gradec) since the 1890s. At its summit, enjoy a breathtaking panorama of Zagreb.
• Lotrscak Tower - The Lotrščak Tower is a symbol of Zagreb. It houses a cannon that marks noon with a daily shot. At the top, there is a dome with a lookout point. It is one of the best-preserved fortifications of the medieval town from which Zagreb evolved.
• St. Mark’s Square - The charming Gothic church of St. Mark is perhaps Zagreb’s most photogenic building. The ancient coats of arms of Zagreb and Croatia on its roof symbolically represent the political heart of Croatia. The Croatian government and parliament buildings are located here. This entire scene offers the image of an idyllic and peaceful European country, albeit under the watchful eye of security guards.
• Porta di Pietra (Kamenita Vrata) - The eastern gate to medieval Gradec Town is the only preserved entrance to the medieval town and now serves as a revered Roman Catholic shrine. According to legend, a great fire in 1731 destroyed every part of the wooden gate except for the painting of the Virgin Mary and Child Jesus. Some believe the painting possesses miraculous powers and regularly come to pray, light candles, and leave flowers. Square stone slabs are engraved with thanks and praise to the Virgin Mary.
• Tkalciceva Street - The suburb between Gradec and Kaptol, two medieval towns from which modern Zagreb developed, has a fascinating history. This is where craftsmen established their industries, and slopes were planted with vineyards and gardens, some of which remain today. This vibrant part of the city was once the scene of fierce civil disputes but also a place of pleasure known as the red light district. Once notorious, today it’s one of the city’s most picturesque streets and a popular date night spot. It is also home to the only vineyard in the center of a European capital. Here, we will take a break and enjoy a sparkling wine made from grapes from this vineyard. An unforgettable experience of tasting bubbles with a view of the Zagreb cathedral.
• Cathedral of Zagreb - The Zagreb Cathedral is the largest church in Croatia and one of the most valuable monuments of Croatian cultural heritage dating from the 12th century. It is also the most monumental Gothic sacral building southeast of the Alps. Its current appearance is the result of 19th-century renovation. It is currently undergoing extensive renovation and is not open to the public. However, its beautiful facade and towers captivate the imagination with their details and slender lines. The cathedral was the center of the episcopal Kaptol, a medieval town full of monasteries and churches surrounded by parks and fish ponds.
• Dolac Market - The path leads us to the Dolac market. It owes its name to the old neighborhood Dolac, which was demolished along with part of the medieval walls in 1930 to make way for a new and modern market. It is affectionately known as The Belly of Zagreb. At its stalls, one can find a variety of organic seasonal foods as well as authentic regional delicacies. It’s no wonder that Zagreb’s best restaurants and hotels source their supplies here. And some flowers too.
• Ban Josip Jelacic Square - This bustling square is the true heart of Zagreb. Some call it the biggest stage in Croatia, while others consider it the largest tram station. Like every main city square, it’s the central place where people gather for celebrations, protests, and concerts. It’s often the starting point for exploring the city’s secrets. The focal point of the square is the imposing statue of Viceroy Josip Jelačić, one of the most significant historical figures of this part of Europe. He was the man who abolished serfdom and called the first democratic elections in Croatia in the mid-19th century.
• Johann Franck - After a day of excitement and discovery, relax with lunch at a renowned local restaurant. A unique culinary offering has been prepared where you can discover the flavors of truly local cuisine. Sample a selection of carefully chosen wines from four principal wine regions of Croatia during a professionally guided wine tasting. Explore the rich history and culture of winemaking in Croatia, its unique geography, indigenous grape varieties, and famous winemakers.
• Zrinjevac - After refreshment, the tour slowly comes to an end by relaxing in some of the city’s most representative areas. These parks are beautiful monuments of urbanism, surrounded by some of the most important cultural and political institutions. The parks embody the idea of an “ideal city of the 19th century.” Naturally, they are filled with attractive landscape design elements and statues of deserving historical figures. In the shade under the treetops, you can enjoy the harmony of horticulture and architecture, listen to a concert, or attend numerous events organized there.
• King Tomislav Square - Finally, the tour concludes at this insightful hedonistic journey’s endpoint. This square is named after the first Croatian King Tomislav, represented by his equestrian statue - the most famous work of the greatest Croatian sculptor of the 19th century, Robert Frangeš-Mihanović. For many travelers arriving in Zagreb by train, this was their first encounter with the city - with an impressive equestrian statue and a romantic art pavilion in the foreground and the cathedral towers and the mountain in the background. Before parting, there is another small surprise waiting for you here. And as every end marks a new beginning - perhaps you’d like to explore other hidden treasures of Zagreb and its region.

• Funicular ticket
• Assistance of the certified and experienced guide - historian; WSET Level 3 Award in Wines & Spirits
• Lunch
• Professionally guided wine tasting of 4 exquisite local wines
• Bubbly break - a glass of a local sparkling wine in a vineyard where it comes from

• Gratuities

Is there a more delightful way to explore a city than by savoring its wines and cuisine? Discover Croatia’s capital city, where rich historical heritage meets vibrant modern culture. Indulge in the city’s culinary treasures and enjoy a guided tasting of exquisite local wines made from indigenous varieties. If the way to your heart is through your stomach, prepare to fall in love!

• Lotrscak Tower visit does not include inside access.

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