Now we'll go up to the Upper Town with Funicular. These two funds which are connected to the rope and when one goes down, the other rises. This transportation was quite popular in Europe at the end of the nineteenth century and was built in many cities throughout the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Its 66-meter course makes Funicular one of the world's shortest public transport vehicles. It was built in 1890 and has been operating since April 23, 1893. Initially, it had steam engines, which were replaced by electricity in 1934. Due to its original shape, the structure and the most technical features, it is considered historical - a cultural monument. The city's residents are amused and call this transportation "old age." Each cabin has a capacity of 28 passengers (16 seats and 12 passengers standing). Train tickets can be purchased in a booth (at the entrance) for 4 HRK (one way ticket). Carriage in the car will take about a minute and this is one of the short trips in public transportation vehicles around the world. Anyone who does not want to board Funicular can walk up the nearby stairs. Translated with Google Translate
Zagreb is a wonderful city that blends the serenity of Eastern Europe with the beauty of the West. Impressive squares with small alleyways, magnificent buildings opposite picturesque peasant houses, landscapes occupying a view of ancient churches - Zagreb. We will tour the city between its main centers, climb the upper city, glitter in the divorce museum, go down through the famous stone gate to the old farmers' neighborhood, we can go to the popular cuisine, visit the cathedral of the city and finish the tour in the main square named after Joseph Jelacic. Translated with Google Translate