Walk along the Pest side to see the Parliament from outside and the poignant Shoes on the Danube memorial; check Parliament tour times in advance if you want to enter (usually 8:00–16:00).
Browse stalls for lángos, fresh produce and local snacks — a lively indoor market perfect for a quick, authentic meal (market hours usually 6:00–18:00).
Take a one-hour sightseeing cruise for fresh perspectives of both banks; many operators run afternoon departures year-round but check schedules for November.
Simple breakfast before travel; trains/buses to Zagreb depart in the morning — trains take ~4–5 hours, drive ~3.5–4 hours. Check current timetables and border requirements.
Historic hilltop area with St Mark's Church, Lotrščak Tower and cobbled streets — many sites open 9:00–17:00, but the district is enjoyable at any hour.
About 2–2.5 hours from Zagreb. Arrive early to avoid crowds and to see the waterfalls in softer light; park generally open year-round, check park gates (usually ~7:00–19:00 depending on season).
Explore the Upper and Lower Lakes boardwalks and viewpoints; allow 2–4 hours for a good route depending on energy—paths can be wet in late November so wear good footwear.
Walk the 6km lakeside path or take a short bus to Bled Castle for stunning views and a museum; castle typically open 9:00–18:00 (check seasonal hours).
Traditional boats take visitors to the island and church; pletna service runs most of the year but frequency reduces in winter — check availability in November.
If weather permits, take a short boat trip or rent a bike to explore the coastline and nearby Maund or Red Island; many services run seasonally so confirm availability.
If open, highly-regarded local seafood spot; otherwise choose a harbour restaurant in Pula for fresh fish — check reservations as quality places can be seasonal and book quickly.
Allow ample time for travel to Zagreb Airport or main station for onward flights/trains; international departures vary so plan 2–3 hours before flight time.