Donja Dubrava
SesveteNeighbouring districts compared
Donja Dubrava or Sesvete?
Two city districts that share a border, side by side: what people ask for rent there today, how you get to the centre and what's nearby. The numbers don't choose for you: each says how many listings stand behind it.
Renting today
Active listings
10
more
8
fewer
New in the last 30 days
0
about the same
0
about the same
Some rows aren't shown: a median needs at least 10 listings in each district.
The district
ZET to Ban Jelačić Square
44 min
shorter
50 min
longer
ZET to the main station
48 min
shorter
53 min
longer
Tram lines
4
more · Lines: 4, 7, 11, 12
0
fewer
City kindergartens per 10,000 residents
3.0
fewer
3.4
more
Primary schools per 10,000 residents
0.9
fewer
2.5
more
Pharmacies per 10,000 residents
2.1
fewer
2.4
more
Parks per 10,000 residents
1.8
fewer
2.0
more
Residents (2021 Census)
33,537
fewer
70,800
more
Households renting (2021 Census)
6.3 %
lower
7.5 %
higher
Empty dwellings (2021 Census)
16.1 %
lower
19.2 %
higher
Other neighbouring districts
Guides to the neighbourhoods in these districts
Neighbourhood guideRetkovecPrefab houses from 1965, streets named after trees and a brick-clad church
Neighbourhood guideSesveteAn old market town by the church of All Saints, now the City of Zagreb's second-largest settlement- Neighbourhood guideJelkovecAn old village on a Roman road and a new estate of musicians' streets
Common questions
- Which is quicker to Ban Jelačić Square: Donja Dubrava or Sesvete?
- By ZET tram or bus with walking, on weekdays between 7 and 9 am: about 44 min from Donja Dubrava and about 50 min from Sesvete.
How we count
Rents are medians of today's active asking prices (a flat listed twice counts once), with the number of listings behind each. A median is shown only from 10 listings per district.
Minutes are ZET tram or bus travel time with walking, for weekday departures between 7 and 9 am (ZET timetable, 28 Sept 2026 – 31 Dec 2026).
Residents, renting households and empty dwellings are from the 2021 Census (as of 31 August 2021); kindergartens, schools, pharmacies and parks from City of Zagreb open data and OpenStreetMap, per 10,000 residents because a bigger district has more of everything.