Pedala: In the footsteps of St. Martin

This route is a part of Zagreb County Cycling Network project run by Tourist Board of Zagreb County. We are recommending that together with this description you are using published/paper map (scale 1:40 000) which can be obtain from office of Tourist Board of Zagreb County, Preradovićeva 42, Zagreb, Croatia, www.tzzz.hr. Please contact office for map delivery.

Route description

A short, but very picturesque urban route through the very centre and the most attractive hill in the Dugo Selo region, Martin Breg. This route leads you right into the heart of the Dugo Selo vineyards, to weekend settlements on Martin Breg, and to the remnants of the oldest monument paying homage to St. Martin in this region. Today, this is the location of Croatia’s ﬁrst site in the European cultural route "The Footsteps of St. Martin" (www.culture-routes.lu). The route leads you through picturesque roads with less trafﬁc, a combination of asphalt and gravel, in order to ensure a safe and interesting way to become better acquainted with the Dugo Selo region. The ride begins in the centre of Dugo Selo 1 near the Dugo Selo railway station. If you need a parking place, the closest parking lot is on Sajmišna Street. At the start of this meeting with Dugo Selo, we present the railway station, which is the fastest and safest way for travellers and excursioners from Zagreb to reach the centre of Dugo Selo, via Sesvete. The railway station itself is signiﬁcant, as Dugo Selo has been one of the most important railway hubs in northwestern Croatia since the end of the 19th century. The ﬁrst train passed through Dugo Selo on 4 January 1870, when the Zagreb – Koprivnica rail line was put into function. The Dugo Selo – Novska rail line opened on 29 November 1897. The new railway station building was constructed in 1957, after the original building was bombed in 1941.

Take the opportunity to collect your thoughts about the "land of St. Martin" over a beverage at the café "Stari krovovi" at Kolodvorska 40, before or after the ride. In the summer months, the café terrace offers deep and pleasant shade. From Kolodvorska St., turn right 2 onto Sajmišna St., and from here turn left onto Oborovska St. This street will lead you to the main road through Dugo Selo, Josipa Zorića St. Take caution in crossing the road due to heavy trafﬁc! If you look to the right, you will see the bell tower of the parish Church of St. Martin from 1900, the work of Herman Bollé. This church is often called the "little cathedral" due to its similarities with the Zagreb cathedral, though in much smaller dimensions. Cross the road at the crosswalk 3 and turn right onto Marije Jurić Zagorke St. On this street you will ﬁnd the Cork Pub (Marije J. Zagorke 55), a popular meeting place for Dugo Selo bicyclists. To your left is the Dugo Selo Health Clinic and the preschool complex on Ivane Brlić Mažuranić Park. At the intersection, turn right onto Dragutina Domjanića St., a very quiet street with a series of family homes and gardens. On this street, there is the Uno cafe (D. Domjanića 21), suitable for taking a break. From D. Domjanića St. 4 , turn left onto Šaškovečka St., the start of a light climb. Šaškovečka St. leads directly to the Bunčić family klet (restaurant) and to Martin Breg. However, we have opted for a less busy and more picturesque variation of the climb. From point 5 from Šaškovečka St., turn right onto Vrbovečka St., where the gravel road begins.

The street turns slightly to the left, where you will enter onto Rožarija St. A gravel descent follows, take caution. From Rožarija St, turn left onto Žumberački put. Both sides of the road offer a lovely view over the surrounding areas, with many orchards, vineyards and old, wooden houses. Some have been rebuilt and renovated, while others are completely new. If you have friends here, among the Dugo Selo wine-makers, perhaps you will have the fortune of tasting the Zeleni Silvanac, Rhine Riesling, Sauvingon, Traminac (Gewurztraminer), Pinot noir or a refreshing blend of sorts. To the left is a beautiful view of the Bunčić family klet restaurant, offering local homestyle specialties and wines from the Dugo Selo region. You will also see the old Church of St. Martin, dating back to 1209, at the very top of the Martin Breg. Today the church is in ruins. On the right of the ridge you are riding along, you will see the towers of two churches in Kloštar Ivanić and the building of the Božjakovina wine cellar on the top of the next hill. At the end of the gravel road, turn right onto Martinska St., and then at point 6 , turn left onto Grgošićeva St. and head downhill towards Prozorje. To the right, the village of Kozinščak lies on the gentle slopes. While riding downhill, you will see the belltower of the Church of St. Brice in nearby Brckovljani before you in the distance. On the downhill stretch, there is a turnoff to the right (road with a ramp) that heads for the Dugo Selo hunting lodge (with the domestic and foreign trophies of Dr. Boško Milojević on display). At the intersection 7 turn right from Grgošićeva St. onto Prozorska St. Ahead you will have a lovely view of the ridge of Mt. Medvednica, from the very west over the tallest peak Sljeme towards the eastern slopes. At the intersection 8 from Prozorska St., turn left onto Graberska St. This is also the beginning of a strong, constant climb on Martin Breg, alongside a series of weekend houses in the Graberska Forest. At the end of the climb 9 , turn left onto Martinska St. Right ahead you will have a view of the tower of the old Church of St. Martin, today in ruins. This is the loveliest viewing point in the Dugo Selo region.

Take a rest and reward yourself with a short break at the viewing point on St. Martin Square. View the newly installed "Footsteps of St. Martin". On the square, you will see the wooden statue of the patron saint of the Dugo Selo region, the work of sculptor Josip Cikač (erected in 1995). On the right hand side of the road at the intersection 10 s the Tourism House and the vineyard of the Dugo Selo Tourist Board. Before continuing along Šaškovečka St., stop and take a look at the old cemetery on Martin Breg, where you can see the tomb of the family of the Drašković counts and the tombstone of Josip Zorić, long-time parish priest, writer, patriot and teacher in Dugo Selo (from 1865 at the proposal of Count Drašković). The main street in Dugo Selo bears his name. After passing the Chapel of the Wounded Christ, restored in 1998, and the Bunčić family klet restaurant and excursion area, suitable for a break and some refreshment and for the lovely viewing point over the entire area, turn right onto the gravel on Vincelerska St. Take caution while riding downhill along the gravel road. On the right hand side of the road, you will see the large ﬂame from the Naftaplin plant. Natural gas has been exploited here since 1957, on about 10 hectares of land on Martin Breg.

At the intersection 11 continue riding straight along the gravel road Stjepana Ferenčaka St., which leads gently downhill. At the complex of the Dugo Selo secondary school and the new sports hall on the right hand side of the road, you will again be on an asphalt road. At the intersection of S. Ferenčaka St. and Sportska St., continue riding straight towards the centre of town. You will again be on a short gravel stretch of road. At the intersection of S. Ferenčaka and Josipa Zorića Streets 12 continue to the right across the pedestrian crosswalk. Take caution as this is a busy road. Turn right onto Josipa Predavca St. in the direction of Oborovo and Rugvica. Ride to the intersection right before the railway station 13 and turn left onto Matije Gupca St., or back to the starting point of this short, though beautiful and somewhat recreational urban ride. We are sure that you have discovered many new details you did not previously know about the Dugo Selo area.

Technical description of the route

Start of route at the Dugo Selo Railway Station.
Turn from Kolodvorska St.right onto Sajmišna St. (parking lot on Sajmišna Street near the city market).
After the pedestrian crossing across Josipa Zorića Street, turn right onto Marije Jurić Zagorke St.
From Dragutina Domjanića Street turn left onto Šaškovečka Street, light uphill climb begins.
Turn right from Šaškovečka onto Vrbovečka Street. Gravel road begins. The street turns slightly to the left, you will enter onto Rožarija Street and continuing riding along the gravel road. Keep to the left at the turnoffs and continuing riding along ^umberački put Street.
At the intersection of Martinska and Grgošićeva Streets, follow the signs to the left for Prozorje. Turn left onto Grgošićeva Street and ride downhill towards Prozorje.
From Grgošićeva Street, turn left onto Prozorska Street. Kozinščak is to the right.
From Prozorska Street, turn left onto Graberska Street. This is the start of a more difﬁcult climb towards the viewing point on Martin Breg.
At the end of the climb, turn left from Graberska St. onto Martinska St. and continue to St. Martin’s Square on Martin Breg. There is a viewing point next to the old church and the footprints of St. Martin.
Continue riding along Martinska Street, following the signs for the Bunčić family klet (restaurant). From Martinska St., turn right onto Šaškovečka Street. To the left is the Chapel of the Wounded Christ. After the Bunčić family klet, turn right from Šaškovečka Street onto the gravel of Vincelerska Street.
At the intersection, continue riding straight downhill along the gravel road between the houses on Stjepana Ferenčaka Street.
Pedestrian crossing on the main street, Zagrebačka Street. From here, turn left onto Josipa Predavca Street and continue riding in the direction of Oborovo and Rugvica.
At the intersection of Josipa Predavca and Matije Gupca Streets, before the railway tracks, turn left onto Matije Gupca Street and continue riding to the Dugo Selo railway station where this route ends.

Cultural-historical, ethnology and natural points of interest:

Saint Martin, patron saint of wanderers, excursioners and travellers, wine-growers and wine-makers, and hostel guests. Martin is one of Europe’s best known and most admired saints, the "hero of the national customs (folklore)". He was born in Szombathely in Hungary, he was a soldier, an ascetic, a bishop, a good Samaritan. He was elected bishop of the French town of Tours on 4 July 371. The acts of St. Martin towards the community, and his selﬂess sharing with others, are well known. The most famous episode of Martin’s left was during his time as a soldier, in a terrible French winter in 354, when he shared part of his military coat with the poor, a naked man at the gate to the city of Amiens, thereby saving him from certain death by freezing. The homage to and celebration of St. Martin on 11 November is one of the most important events throughout Europe, a time when goose is served and the new wine is christened and tasted. In many countries, Martin of Tours is the main ﬁgure in religious illustrations. Even today, there are preserved sculptures or miniatures that tell of his life, virtue and the miracles he performed (i.e. in the cathedral at Tours, Marmoutier, Chartres, Saint Florentine, Lucca and others), or on stained glass windows, frescos (i.e. at Assisi) and tapestries (i.. at Angres, Montpezat, etc.). He died in Candes Saint Martin (Indre-de-Loire) on 8 November 397 and was buried in Tours on 11 November. His grave at Tours has become a place of pilgrimage, and is most visited by pilgrims from France, Italy and Germany. Today, this is the third most important pilgrimage destination after Jerusalem and Rome. The project entitled "European Cultural Paths – the Footsteps of St. Martin" was initiated in September 2005. The project includes the many countries in which St. Martin lived, worked or visited. In Croatia, the ﬁrst town included on the European map of Footsteps of St. Martin was Dugo Selo, on 4 July 2007. A cast of the footprint of St. Martin, the work of French sculptor Michel Audiard was installed At the old Church of St. Martin on Martin Breg. The society called "Heritage of St. Martin" in Dugo Selo works to pay homage to and pass on the word to younger generations of holy land of St. Martin on Martin Breg since 1209 and the order of the Templars, their estates and role in the lives of worshippers. Considering the acts of unity and sharing advocated by St. Martin, alongside the European Cultural Paths project, the idea was also put in place to celebrate "European Unity Days" from 8 to 11 November (source: www.culture-routes.lu). The following parishes in Zagreb County have been dedicated to St. Martin: Ščitarjevo, Pisarovina (Jamnica Pisarovinska), Sveti Martin pod Okićem and Dugo Selo.

The Templars, an ecclesiastical order of knights – The order was founded in Palestine in 1119, and its members were nobles who had passed a special ecclesiastical oath. The order became very wealthy in the east and became a powerful feudal organization. They acquired a great deal of land in all European countries, and developed great monetary affairs. They appeared in Croatia in 1169. They enjoyed the special favour of the Hungarian Kings Emerik and Andre II, who granted them massive lands. Their main seat for Croatia and Hungary was in Vrana. In the coastal region, they held the town of Senj (until 1269), Belo in Zagorje, Glogovnica, part of Pokuplje and in eastern Slavonia, they held Našice, Lješnica and Rasaška and other towns. On their estates, they built monasteries that were managed by preceptors. One such monastery, the "House of St. Martin, Army of the Temple" was already erected in Božjakovina in 1311. The fate of the order of the Templars was determined in the early 14th century through events in France. Many rulers had become their debtors, including King Phillip IV (1285–1314). He succeeded in transferring the seat of the Pope to Avignon (1308) and subjecting the Pope to his inﬂuence. In order to resolve his debts, in 1307, he had the Templars arrested and accused them of various crimes. The Avignon Pope Clement V proclaimed the order be disbanded and he ordered their estates in all countries be handed over to another ecclesiastical order of knights – the Iohannites, an order established in 1120 alongside the guesthouse (gostinjac) of St. John in Jerusalem. Following the disbandment of the Templar order in 1312, the Iohannites in Croatia took over all the estates of the Vrana prior, among them the estate of St. Martin (at Božjakovina). Source: "Through the dear Dugo Selo region", Zagreb, 1981.
Parish Church of St. Martin, Dugo Selo – The church was built in 1900 according to designs by architect Herman Bollé, at the urging of Izidor Kršnjavi and the great parish priest Josip Zorić. The church was modelled after the Bernsfelden triple nave church, designed by the architect Caden. The interior achieved an impressive harmony of painted architecture, historicist wooden inventory and stained glass windows. The ﬁgure of St. Martin is seen on the main altar, accompanied by statues of St. Nicholas and St. Augustine, both made of wood. The four side wooden altars are dedicated to St. Vitus, St. Joseph, the Mother of God and the Heart of Jesus. Distinctiveness: The church was constructed in the neo-Gothic style and is often called the "little cathedral" due to similarities with the Zagreb Cathedral. The pulpit, confessionals and pews were designed in the Historicist style. The valuable organ is the work of the masters Heferer and Son from Zagreb. All the stained glass windows in the church are the work of Josip Biffel, an academic painter. Main parish feast day: 11 November, dedicated to St. Martin of Tours. Open: during mass (daily at 6 pm). Contact: Dugo Selo parish ofﬁce, J. Zorića 84, parish priest: S. Kresonja, tel. +385 1 2750 207.
Church of St. Martin on Martin Breg – The oldest church in the Dugo Selo region, today in ruins, dating back to 1209. It was ﬁrst mentioned as the parish church in 1334, while the aboveground remnants of the structure date back to the 16th century. Distinctiveness: It is thought that the original church was under possession of the Templar knights. The Archaeology Institute of Zagreb has been conducting detailed archaeological research on the Templars at this site since 2002. The Church of St. Martin, due to its exceptional position at the top of the plateau, offering spectacular views over the entire valley and Zagreb and Mt. Medvednica in the distance, attracts numerous visitors. Miniatures of the original wooden sculpture of St. Martin on the square before the church, the work of Josip Cikač, have become an ofﬁcial Dugo Selo souvenir. Contact: Dugo Selo parish ofﬁce, J. Zorića 84, parish priest: S. Kresonja, tel. +385 1 2750 207.
Drašković Family through the history of the Dugo Selo region – the Drašković family was an old Croatian feudal family, originally from Bužani in Lika region. The genealogy of this family can be traced back to George I, who lived in about 1450. For two centuries, starting in 1685, the Drašković counts ruled over the unique Božjakovina estate. In 1687, the estate became even more important when it received the rights to hold fairs. A late Baroque two-storey court was built in the shape of a key. Its exterior has since been quite altered, though the interior contains several preserved stylistic details. Next to the court are the outbuildings and park containing exotic tree species, thought to have been designed by a gardener after the park at Laxenburg Castle. Even today, the abandoned arboretum (despite being proclaimed a monument of park architecture in 1965 on 7 hectares of land is very interesting. It contains a giant sequoia, one of the largest, oldest and heaviest living beings on earth (turnoff B2). You will recognize the tree due to its reddish, rough bark. It too has since been forgotten, so make the effort to ﬁnd it. The smaller one-story manor at Štakorovec also fell under the Božjakovina estate, and it has been under ownership of the family of Count Antun Erdčdy since the end of the 18th century. The manor is situated on a hill, facing the Lonja River valley. It was constructed in the 17th century, and adapted in the 19th century. Today, many of the Historicist details of the once impressively decorated manor are virtually unrecognizable, as it has been modernly renovated for a new residential purpose. In the city park, there is only a small part remaining of the former small Drašković manor. This was one of two walled extensions of the former wooden manor, which were added on in the 19th century. Today, the manor contains residential ﬂats. Another house owned by the Drašković family, situated next to the City Council building, holds a much brighter future, as plans are in place to turn this into the Culture and Tourist Centre of Dugo Selo. The centre will hold very interesting presentations and interpretations of the history of the Templars in these areas. At the old cemetery in Martin Breg, the tomb of the Drašković family bears witness to the long-standing inﬂuence of the family in this region. The town is responsible for maintenance of the tomb, as the remaining members of the family today reside in Switzerland.
Church of St. Brice (Brcko), Brckovljani – The church dates back to the second half of the 14th century (turnoff B1). The medieval Church of St. Brice (called Brcko here) was erected by the Iohannites, as seen by the engraved coat of arms on the keystone. A statue of St. Brice stands at the main altar, with statues of Sts. Peter and Paul and the Hungarian kings Sts. Stephan and Ladislav (patron saint of the Zagreb Diocese) to the side. Distinctiveness: Over the years, the church has been adapted many times. In the Baroque period, the simple late Gothic single nave church received a cross-shaped layout with the addition of the side chapels and sacristy. The pulpit from 1758, ordered by Count Ivan (John) Drašković, as seen by the initials engraved in the pulpit, is the most signiﬁcant part of the church inventory. The feast day of St. Brice is celebrated on 13 November. Open: during mass (daily at 5 pm). Contact: Parish ofﬁce Brckovljani, tel. +385 1 2757 789, www.brckovljani.hr
Saint Brice (Brcko), bishop – it is a historical fact that Brice was a student of a person of exceptional saintliness, the famed St. Martin, Bishop of Tours. Brice was a very disorderly and unruly monk, but St. Martin was a far-sighted man and realized that his unruly monk could one day attain spiritual perfection. He even predicted that Brice would succeed him as bishop, but that as bishop he would experience numerous difﬁculties and would have a great deal of problems to deal with. Brice did in fact succeed him as bishop of Tours at the end of the 4th century, where he was bishop for almost half a century. In that period, the great holiness of his former teacher St. Martin came fully to light, and Brice made up for his previous imprudence towards Martin by having the ﬁrst basilica constructed at Martin's gravesite. Brice was buried in the same basilica, after living to a very old age (died in 444). His feast day is celebrated on 7 November. The only parish in Croatia dedicated to St. Brice, other than that of Brckovljani, is the Kalnik parish, with its medieval Church of St. Brice, dating back to 1509.
Chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Brckovljani – This chapel was erected in 1743 by nobleman Franjo Praszkach as a gravesite for himself and his descendents. From 1862 to 1864, the new neo-Gothic Chapel of the Visitation of Mary was erected on the ruins of the original chapel. The chapel is a single nave structure with a polygonal sanctuary, two side chapels that create a cross-like layout, and a belltower over the main entrance, decorated by a rosette. The choir is also within the tower. The chapel was built by Pfeifenberger and ornamented by painters Zasche and Prokše. Paintings of special mention are Mary’s Visitation of Elizabeth (1857), St. Valentine’s blessing (1861), St. Anthony of Padua with Christ (1861), St. Francis Xavier christens the black man (1861). In 1894, painter M. Antonini restored the old and added new paintings. The most recent renovations to the chapel were in 1961. Today, the chapel is doomed to go to ruin. A portion of the paintings have been transferred to the parish church of St. Brice, while the painting St. Francis Xavier christens the black man is now in the Museum of Art and Crafts in Zagreb. Of the remaining inventory, it is well known that the bell from this chapel is now found in the Chapel of the Heart of Jesus in Lonjica.
Chapel of the Most Holy Trinity, Majkovec – The ﬁrst Chapel of the Most Holy Trinity was constructed in the 17th century. In 1721, Pavao Öešković ﬁnanced the construction of a new chapel, built of oak. In 1779, a brick chapel with three altars was constructed in the same place. Today only the altar of the Most Holy Trinity remains. The run down tower was covered in copper in 1997, and the roof was changed in 1998. Mass is served every second Sunday (at 9:30 am) and every other Saturday (evening), alternately with the mass in the Church of the Heart of Jesus in Lonjica. The feast day is the Most Holy Trinity (end of May), on St. Paul’s Day (the conversion of St. Paul, the Sunday after Pentecost) and on St. Rocco. Contact: Brckovljani Parish Ofﬁce
Field cruciﬁx (chapels) – These types of cruciﬁxes have always been in most of the villages of the Dugo Selo and Brckovljani parishes, and are marked not only on cadastral maps but also on small scale geographical as orientation marks for passers-by. Therefore, the preservation of ﬁeld cruciﬁxes and crosses is nurtured both by worshippers and by other persons. It is the faithful of the village, in agreement with the parish priest, that take care of the cruciﬁxes. The most recently erected cruciﬁxes were in Majkovec in 1926, in Hrebinec in 1931, in Gračec and Banje Selo in 1932, in Prikraj in 1937, the cruciﬁx in Štakorovec was repaired in 1967, etc.
Church of the Blessed Augustin Kažotić, Lupoglav (off routes) – for those who know and admire the work of sculptor Antonio Michelazzi from Rijeka (1743–1747), ordered as an ornamentation for the Zagreb Cathedral, and today situated in this parish church. The church dates back to 1818 and is consecrated to the Dominican bishop in Zagreb (1303–1318), who was born in Trogir. The engraved stone altar with its marble statues of St. Augustin, the Blessed Augustin Kažotić and Bishop Karlo Boromejski, and the marble relief of St. Francis Xavier, similar to the one in the Graz Cathedral, from 1745.

Accommodation, hospitality facilities and sport and recreation

Bunčić family klet, restaurant and excursion area, Šaškovečka bb, Martin Breg,
tel. +385 1 2781 133, 2781 140, www.buncic.hr
San Inn, Bjelovarska 67, Lukarišće, tel. +385 1 2763 649, www.semper.hr
Sveti Nikola Motel and restaurant, Bjelovarska 69, Lukarišće, tel. +385 1 2763 165, 2756 082, www.mild-trade.hr
Ježevo Inn, Ježevska bb, Rugvica, tel. +385 1 2775 668, spenava@inet.hr
Ribarska koliba restaurant (Ciglana ﬁsh pond), Rugvička bb, tel. +385 1 2753 393, www.buncic.hr
Dioniz restaurant, J. Zorića 31, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2759 760, restoran.dioniz@email.t-com.hr
Konoba Barba, J. Zorića 59, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2753 947
Sveti Brcko Tavern, Stjepana Radića 28, Brckovljani, tel. +385 1 560 2912, Mon to Sat 8 am to 11 pm (homestyle local cuisine), Closed Sundays
Ice cream shop Slastice kod Katice, J. Zorića 12, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2752 005

Service information

Dugo Selo Tourist Board, A. Mihanovića 1, 10370 Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2751 404,
fax: +385 1 2751 405, e-mail: tzdugoselo@tzzz.hr, www.dugoselo.hr
Dugo Selo 2001 bicycle club, Domobranska 4, 10370 Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2753 868, mob: +385 98 693 276 (Dragan Mikulić-Mika), 098 781 254 (Maja Micić), 098 178 6779 (Tomislav Mažar), e-mail: dragan.mikulic@bk-dugoselo.hr, www.bk-dugoselo.hr
Dugo Selo City Hall, J. Zorića 1, 10370 Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2753 705, www.dugoselo.hr
Brckovljani Municipal Council, Josipa Zorića 1, tel. +385 1 2753 524, 2753 526, www.brckovljani.hr
Rugvica Municipal Council, Trg Josipa Predavca 1, tel. +385 1 2764 215, 2764 220
Dugo Selo Health Clinic, D. Domjanića 12a, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2785 500,
Emergency medical assistance: +385 1 2753 094, 2785 555
XII Police Station Dugo Selo, A. Mihanovića 2, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2753 044,
2753 083 or 92
Dugo Selo Railway Station, M. Gupca 5, tel. +385 1 2753 277, timetable: www.hznet.hr
Sava River Raft, Oborovo – Vrbovo Posavsko, raft operator Damir Obrstar, tel. +385 1 2761 129, mob. +385 98 376 517, raft does not operate during periods of high water
Sava River Raft, Lijevi Dubrovčak – Desni Dubrovčak (Martinska Ves), raft operator Boris Sučec, tel. +385 44 716 017, mob. +385 98 9898 297, raft does not operate during periods of high water
Ljubičić Bike Shop and Service, Bjelovarska 79, 10360 Sesvete,
tel/fax: +385 1 2009 676, mob. +385 91 5855 933, +385 98 9380 813
BELI tire repair shop and car wash, J. Predavca 26, Dugo Selo, tel. +385 1 2751 254, open 8 am to 5 pm
INA petrol station, Zagrebačka bb, tel. +385 1 2753 773, 2753 786 and Bjelovarska bb – Božjakovina, tel. +385 1 2753 366
OMV petrol station, Bjelovarska 69, Lukarišće, tel. +385 1 2763 165
TIFON petrol station, Zagrebačka bb, tel. +385 1 2751 457
Bank (ATM) machines: Zagrebačka banka, J. Zorića 17, Kolodvorska 1 and Zagrebačka 108; Privredna banka Zagreb d.d., A. Mihanovića 2; Raiffeisenbank Austria d.d., Zagrebačka 13; Erste & Steiermarkische Bank d.d., J. Zorića 17; Volksbank, Zagrebačka 15; Hrvatska poštanska banka d.d., J. Zorića 26 i Oborovska 22; HVB Splitska banka d.d., Zagrebačka 7; Kreditna banka Zagreb d.d., Oborovska 61 (Super Konzum); Podravska banka d.d., J. Zorića 23

Authors: Lidija Mišćin and Robert Rigo
Published: January 2008.

If you notice any changes on route, which are not introduce in route description, please inform us about changes on email: rigo@pedala.hr