• Mandusevac Fountain - Manduševac in Zagreb is a historic fountain and historical source located in one of the most important points of the city, on the square of ban Josip Jelačić. It is presented in the coat of arms of Zagreb.

The source has existed here since ancient times, it provided drinking water to the city’s inhabitants until the end of the 19th century.

• Statue of Kumica Barica - Kumica Barica (kumica loosely translates to “outdoor market selling lady”) is a work by the sculptor Stjepan Gračan. The name “Barica” was chosen by citizens of Zagreb. It was recently reported that kumica Barica was modeled after a real life woman, kumica Đurđica, who has been a Dolac selling lady for many, many years, selling fruit and vegetables. She can now boast of being a model, too!
• St. Mark’s Church - Monumental, medieval-style, Catholic church constructed in the 13th century.
• Cathedral of Zagreb - Zagreb Cathedral, on the Kaptol, is a Roman Catholic cathedral-church and not only the second tallest building in Croatia but also the most monumental sacral building in Gothic style southeast of the Alps.
• Strossmayer Promenade - Strossmayer Promenade is important, not only for the view and perspective it provides, but also to allow you to find out about one of the most important figures in Croatian history.
• Ilica - Ilica is one of the longest streets in Zagreb, Croatia. The busy street is home to many shops and cultural sites and spans through most of the northwestern part of the city.
• Tkalciceva Street - Tkalčićeva Street is Zagreb main hub for cafes, restaurants and casual nightlife. Also known as Tkalča (Tkalcha), it features dozens of places where you will find something to your liking.

• Tablet provided for groups of 1-4 people
• Digital photos featuring Zagreb motifs and characters