How far is it from Split to Zagreb?
How far is it from Split to Zagreb? Split is 4 hours drive by car from Zagreb on motorway, 410 km. Zadar is even closer, 3 hours drive, 280 km. If you prefer to take local roads you need to get out of the motorway at Karlovac, carry on along through a...
How many days do you need in Zagreb?
Zagreb covers area of 640 km2, has 17 town quarters, more then 60 museums and galleries, Down Town, Upper Town, Mirogoj Cemetery… So, I would suggest you spent 2 days minimum, without visiting one of numerous interesting museums. If you intend to visit museums of your...
Is Zagreb safe for tourists?
Yes, Zagreb is safe for tourists, it is safe to walk at night, it is safe to talk to locals. However, lately there are pick pocket gangs that aim to rob tourists and locals off. Be aware of that, always have your bag up on your belly front, or hidden under the...
Do they speak English in Zagreb?
Yes, English is widely spoken in Zagreb, especially amongst young people. Locals are happy to be able to help tourists so do not hesitate to ask for information you need. Zagreb Information Centre is situated at the eastern corner of Jelačić Square, the main...
Donations for a project “Old Stone House Dalmatia”
Having lived in Croatian capital Zagreb for many years, I long for the time of year when I can go to the Croatian coast. My hobby is searching for the ruined, old stone houses and dreaming how to renovate them. Due to the fact that I have had asthma from my childhood,...Education
- Full degree in Economics, Bachelor of Business Administration 1985, University of Economics, Zagreb
- State approved Course of Zagreb City Guiding – VERN College, Zagreb, 2012.
- Course of public relations and public speaking, sales techniques, time management, Crawley, England
- Foreign languages:
- English
- German
- French
- Italian
Interests and hobbies
- Travelling
- Sports, music, history
- Languages
- Animals
Review
We had only 3 hours to see Zagreb and so realized that we would not be able to do it well on our own as the time was so limited. Inga showed us the most interesting places and we felt that in those several hours we got a good grip on Zagreb's history, culture and architecture. We would not have been able to do it without her. I'd like to add that by the very end of the tour (basically when the tour itself was already over) my granddaughter started to have a pretty strong allergic reaction to pollen in the air. Inga personally took us to the closest drug store and was there with us until she made sure we got the right medication. After that she suggested for us to have a cup of coffee and relax in the nearby cafe, Aida, where the pastries turned out to be the absolutely best pastries we ever had. All in all, Zagreb would've been a much bleaker experience without Inga!
Natella Vaidman, U.S.A. (member of Tripadvisor)
