Outdoor Activities in Zagreb

Visit one of the Zagreb region's most significant landmarks, and help bring its history to life, on this small-group, falconry-themed tour of Medvedgrad Castle. Choose a morning or afternoon tour to best suit your schedule, and set off from the city center. You'll have ample opportunity to explore the medieval castle, which is built on Mt. Medvednica and offers sweeping views of the city. You'll also witness a special falconry demonstration, and will learn about what daily life was like during the era.

Escape the bustling city on a 4x4 tour of Medvednica Nature Park. Discover hidden highlights, including a former silver mine shaft, 200 year old trout farm, and ancient spring, as well as included access to Medvedgrad Fortress. Absorb views of the mountain landscape as you cruise along off-road trails and look out for native wildlife, such as deer and boar, while gaining insight into the region from your guide.

This jogging sightseeing tour will show you Zagreb's most popular attractions in an active and fun way. Enjoy exploring Zagreb in a relaxed pace with an experienced local guide. Choose between 3 km and 6 km tour. This small group tour is also perfect for families and casual runners. Enjoy a drink with your guide after the tour and find out more about life in Zagreb.

Plitvice Lakes National Park (Croatian: Nacionalni park Plitviāka jezera, colloquial Plitvice, pronounced [plîtʋitse]) is one of the oldest and the largest national parks in Croatia. In 1979, Plitvice Lakes National Park was added to the UNESCO World Heritage register.The national park is world-famous for its lakes arranged in cascades. Sixteen lakes can be seen from the surface.[6] These lakes are a result of the confluence of several small rivers and subterranean karst rivers. The lakes are all interconnected and follow the water flow. They are separated by natural dams of travertine, which is deposited by the action of moss, algae, and bacteria. The particularly sensitive travertine barriers are the result of an interplay between water, air and plants. The encrusted plants and bacteria accumulate on top of each other, forming travertine barriers which grow at the rate of about 1 cm (0.4 in) per year.