Transferência de carro particular de Dubrovnik para Zagreb
Transferência privada em 6 h 10 min
Avaliações
O que está incluído
Serviço porta-a-porta
Partida e destino em qualquer endereço
Rastreamento de voo incluído
Seu motorista aguardará se o seu voo atrasar
Motorista profissional que fala inglês
Especialista local, totalmente licenciado e segurado
Veículo limpo e com ar-condicionado
Passeio confortável com controle climático
Cancelamento gratuito
Cancele até 24 horas antes da partida
Bagagem incluída
1 mala e 1 bagagem de mão por passageiro
Sua viagem em um relance
Classificado na web
Feedback de viajante independente
Bom saber
- Assentos infantis disponíveis mediante solicitação
- Viagem aceita animais de estimação
- 1 bagagem despachada + 1 mala de mão por passageiro
- Bagagem extra ou de grandes dimensões pode ser adicionada
- Pagamento flexível: cartão online ou dinheiro ao motorista
- Cancelamento gratuito 24 horas antes da partida
- As gorjetas não estão incluídas (opcionais ~10%)
Avaliações
Overview: car trip from Dubrovnik to Zagreb
Despite being the capital city of Croatia, Zagreb is often hidden in the shadow of the famous Adriatic Coast towns like Dubrovnik and Split, especially during the summer months. While Zagreb becomes more popular during the off-season, it still has a special charm that deserves attention any time of the year.

By visiting Zagreb, you are signing up for an authentic Croatian cultural experience, as this city shows a different side of Croatia. Your Dubrovnik to Zagreb transfer will ensure you don’t miss out on the Croatian beauty.
About Zagreb
Zagreb has a very colorful history, as it was governed under Hungarian kings in the medieval period, then under Austrian and Yugoslav rule, until eventually Croatia gained independence in 1991. And while the country as a whole has faced many hardships, that is what has shaped the city over the centuries.

To this day, Zagreb is known for its Austro-Hungarian architecture which is why some visitors see similarities with Vienna. This style can be appreciated, as you explore the city’s center, for example, the Ban Jelačić Square and Zrinjevac Park. You will also see some of the Austro-Hungarian architecture on Ilica Street which is one of the longest roads in Zagreb. Walking down, you will see many cafes, bars, restaurants, shops, and bookstores lined up on both sides.
If you get tired walking down the long street, you can either take a tram back or sit down and enjoy a cup of coffee at one of the numerous cafes there. Speaking of which, Zagreb is known for its special coffee culture where “let’s go for a coffee” does not mean having just a quick drink. If a local invites you for a cup of coffee (which does not necessarily have to be coffee; it can also be a beer, wine, or juice), you need to set aside a few hours (usually 2 to 3) from your schedule, as for Croatians it is time to socialize, catch up, and have long talks.
Zagreb also has the shortest funicular in the world, covering just a 216-foot (66-meter) distance. And while the steep ride takes just 1 minute, it is more about the experience itself, as it offers a great view of the city. The funicular, known as Zagreb’s very first public transport, was built in 1890 and has been running since 1893. It connects the upper and lower towns of Zagreb.
From Dubrovnik to Zagreb: travel tips
While you are still sketching out your trip from Dubrovnik to Zagreb, here are some handy travel tips that will enhance your stay in Zagreb:
Get the Zagreb Card
Zagreb has an extensive tram and bus network, so public transport is recommended to travel around the city. Consider purchasing the Zagreb Card if you plan on using public transport frequently. It offers unlimited rides and provides discounts at selected museums, restaurants, and shops. The card is valid for 24 or 72 hours, priced at $21.5 (€20) or $28 (€26) respectively.
How to get from Dubrovnik to Zagreb
Now that you are probably convinced to go on a trip from Dubrovnik to Zagreb, you are probably wondering about the best ways to reach the capital of Croatia. Here are the alternatives you can choose from:

From Dubrovnik to Zagreb by bus
The bus is not only an affordable but also quite a popular way amongst travelers and locals to travel between these two cities. One of the most commonly used bus companies is Flixbus, offering a 10-hour ride with the cheapest tickets starting from $42 (€39). These buses depart several times a day.
Things to do when you get to Zagreb
Your scenic journey from Dubrovnik to Zagreb is over, you dropped your luggage at the hotel, and it is time to finally explore the city. Whether you are planning to go on a tour or explore by yourself, here are some of the most emblematic parts of Zagreb that will make your visit a special one:

Discover Zagreb’s tallest building
No trip is complete without visiting the main cathedral of the city, and the majestic Cathedral of Zagreb is no exception. As you stroll around the city, you will probably spot the two spires peeking from afar. This Gothic-style cathedral is worth seeing from both inside and outside, so take advantage of the free entrance. If you want to dive deeper into the history of the cathedral, you can also opt for a guided tour.
When is the best time to visit Zagreb
Zagreb is worth visiting any time of the year, as each season offers a different perspective of the city. However, if you are looking for a happy medium of having pleasant weather and fewer crowds, consider visiting from April to June and in September. Keep in mind that June is the wettest month of the year, so there might be some showers during your visit. On the other hand, if you are planning to visit Zagreb for its Christmas markets, December is the perfect month to catch the festive atmosphere.
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Todo viajante merece uma visão real das culturas dos países que está visitando. E todo lugar incrível na Terra merece ser visitado e apreciado. Acreditamos que o conhecimento local único e a conexão humana real são insubstituíveis quando se trata de compreender verdadeiramente outra cultura.
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