Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Discover Zadar’s highlights on this 90-minute guided walking tour including the Sea Organ, Cathedral of St. Anastasia, Roman Forum, and more for $25.18.
Experience the charm of Zadar with this 90-minute guided walking tour through its historic Old Town, offered at $25.18 per person. This tour is ideal for visitors who want a compact, informative overview of the city’s most iconic attractions, with the chance to enjoy small-group intimacy. With more than 10 bookings last month and a 5.0/5 rating based on 31 reviews, this tour proves popular among travelers seeking a well-paced exploration led by knowledgeable guides.
You can choose between a morning tour starting at the Greeting to the Sun or an evening tour beginning at the Land Gate. Both options feature free entrance to key sites, and the tour includes insights into Zadar’s Roman, Venetian, and modern history. The small group size ensures a comfortable experience, with group discounts available and the convenience of a mobile ticket.


This walking tour is designed for up to 15 participants, creating an intimate environment for learning about Zadar’s history and culture. The small group size allows guides to engage more personally with each guest, answer questions, and tailor some commentary based on interests. The group discounts make it a great option for families or small groups seeking a shared adventure.
The tour departs from the Land Gate in the evening or begins at the Greeting to the Sun in the morning, depending on your preferred schedule. Both routes offer a rundown of Zadar’s most significant sights, ensuring you get the most out of your limited time in the city.
If you're drawn to exploring Zadar on foot, we've looked into these other walking experiences

The tour begins at the famous Land Gate, a triumphal arch from the Venice Republic era built in 1931. Standing at the entry point into the Old Town, it offers a dramatic backdrop for your first impressions of Zadar. From there, the guide leads you through the main street, Kalelarga, which was once the Roman Decumanus.
The Kalelarga street is the city’s busiest thoroughfare, lined with shops, cafes, and historic buildings. Walking along this vibrant street provides a feel for everyday life in Zadar, blending past and present seamlessly.
One of the tour’s highlights is visiting the Cathedral of Saint Anastasia, the largest Romanesque church in Croatia. While no entrance fee is required, the exterior and surrounding square are rich with history and architecture. Nearby, the Roman Forum, dating back to the 1st century BC, offers a glimpse into Zadar’s ancient past with its well-preserved remains.
Both sites are essential for understanding Zadar’s Roman heritage, and the guide shares stories behind these structures, helping visitors appreciate their historical significance.

A visit to Zadar wouldn’t be complete without experiencing the Sea Organ (Morske Orgulje), a world-famous musical instrument activated by the motion of the sea. The 10-minute stop allows visitors to listen to the natural melodies produced by the waves on the piano-key-like structure.
In addition, the Greeting to the Sun is a solar-powered public art installation representing the solar system. This feature, included only in the morning tour, is a striking visual piece made from solar panels on the pavement, creating a spectacle at sunrise. As this stop is not part of the evening tour, travelers choosing that schedule will miss this particular highlight.

The tour covers Zadar’s Venetian past with a look at the remains of Venetian walls and the Stup srama, a medieval Roman column that survived as a Pillar of shame during the Middle Ages. These historic remnants reveal Zadar’s strategic importance and its Venetian influence in architecture and city planning.
The stunning city walls and the 16th-century City Guard and City Hall in NARODNI trg (People’s Square) showcase the city’s medieval and Renaissance architecture. These sites are free to view and provide a sense of Zadar’s long-standing civic history.
For broader city exploration in Zadar, we've covered these other tours

The Benedictine Monastery of St. Maria, dating from the 11th century, is another stop on the tour. While the tour does not include entrance fees, the Renaissance church within offers an opportunity to glimpse monastic life and architecture. The feminine convent adds a layer of religious history to the city landscape.
Optional free tastings of local cheeses and liquors may also be available during the tour, offering a taste of Zadar’s culinary tradition.

This walking tour is conveniently located near public transportation, making it easy to access in the city’s Old Town. Meeting points are clear: the morning tour starts at the Greeting to the Sun, while the evening tour begins at the Land Gate. The tour duration of about 90 minutes strikes a balance between seeing several sites and not overextending the schedule.
Participants should be prepared for walking on uneven surfaces and moderate pacing, as the tour covers a series of outdoor locations with minimal seating. The maximum group size of 15 ensures a more personalized experience, while group discounts make it suitable for small parties.

The morning tour tends to include the Greeting to the Sun and Sea Organ, while the evening tour focuses on sites around Land Gate and People’s Square without the Sea Organ. Both options offer free entrance to selected sites and the potential for free tastings of local delicacies.
Note that entrances to certain attractions like the Cathedral or monasteries are not included, and toilet breaks are not provided during the tour. The tour’s schedule depends on weather conditions, with full refunds available if canceled due to poor weather.
This 90-minute walk provides an efficient, engaging overview of Zadar’s most important landmarks. The expert guides deliver detailed stories, especially about the city’s Roman, Venetian, and modern features. The small group size makes it ideal for those who prefer a more personal connection and flexible interaction.
While the tour does not include admission to interior sites, the exterior views and stories are enough to deepen understanding of Zadar’s history. With options for morning or evening departures, visitors can tailor the experience to their schedule.
This tour offers exceptional value for history buffs, culture enthusiasts, and first-time visitors looking for a comprehensive, well-paced introduction to Zadar’s charm.
“Our guide lives in Zadar, spoke excellent English, knows the history of the city and the country. I recommend it.”
How long is the Zadar City Tour?
The tour lasts about 1 hour 30 minutes, covering key attractions in the Old Town.
What sites are included in the tour?
You visit landmarks like the Sea Organ, Greeting to the Sun, Cathedral of St. Anastasia, Roman Forum, Venetian walls, and People’s Square.
Are entrance fees included?
Most sites are viewed from the outside; entrances to interior spaces like churches or monasteries are not included.
What are the start times for the tours?
The morning tour begins at the Greeting to the Sun, and the evening tour starts at the Land Gate.
Is the tour suitable for mobility issues?
Not recommended for travelers with mobility challenges due to walking on uneven surfaces.
How many people typically join the tour?
The maximum group size is 15, ensuring a personalized experience.
Can I cancel the tour?
Yes, full refunds are available if canceled more than 24 hours in advance.
Is food or drink included?
No, but the tour may include free tastings of local cheese and liquors en route.
What language is the tour conducted in?
The tour is conducted in English, with guides known for excellent language skills.
Where do I meet the guide?
In front of the Land Gate for the evening tour or at the Greeting to the Sun for the morning session.
Are pets allowed on the tour?
No, animals are not permitted.
Is this tour good for children?
Travelers should consider the walking pace and outdoor nature; not recommended for those with mobility issues.