Zagreb, Croatia skyline: the 45 most iconic buildings and best views in Zagreb

The cathedral has been under renovation for a few years now, but it still is a pleasant sight to see. Under renovation means no access to the inside as well; was gated off for the majority of the time. It is the second tallest building in Croatia and the most monumental sacral building of Gothic architecture southeast of the Alps.

Looks interesting from the outside, but it's temporarily closed (due to further renovations?). There are some old Medieval-looking city walls and fortifiations right next to the cathedral, but those are also inaccessible (at least from the sides nearest the cathedral) due to the work being done.

It's unfortunate that this cathedral is being renovated and temporarily closed barricaded with scaffolding. This renovation seems forever. At the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, gold sculpture is there to behold.

It was closed for renovation during my visit, but the massive artistic structure looked very impressive from the outside.

Zagreb Cathedral is a prominent site dominating the city skyline with its twin Gothic towers. It's set in the very center on a small hill. However, it is still under renovation due to a recent earthquake which damaged it, so you cannot enter it

Unfortunately, the cathedral is currently under restoration. The upper part of the building is completely covered with scaffolding. However, we recommend visiting this place. There is a beautiful park with old trees, a seminary and other beautiful old buildings nearby. We expect the restoration to be completed and this beautiful cathedral to be opened in about a year

Zagreb Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It’s the most iconic landmark in Zagreb, Croatia. Unfortunately the towers are currently under restoration, which is why you see the scaffolding and printed coverings depicting the original facade. This Gothic-style cathedral is not only a religious center but also a key symbol of the city.

Climbed up around early evening—paid €3 per person, which felt like a steal for the breathtaking 360° panorama of Zagreb. From the top deck you can see the red-tiled rooftops of the Upper Town, the sprawl of the lower city, and the distant hills and mountains framing everything beautifully. The climb is steep and narrow (about three floors of stairs with a small museum of historical photos and cannon exhibits along the way), so it might not be ideal for anyone with serious mobility issues, but the payoff is absolutely worth it. When we visited it wasn’t busy at all—just the right crowd level to soak in the view without jostling—and we spent a good half hour up there taking it all in. Highly recommend as an affordable, unforgettable stop in Zagreb—don’t skip it!

The entry ticket of €6 for the watch tower entrance was totally worth it. The spiral staircase was narrow but well maintained. The steep 116 steps climb was daunting at first but there were two landings. It was a brilliant day the views were spectacular

It was nice, with a view of the town. Don’t expect something very tall or a large place. They shoot every day at 12. It was cool to be there at 12, as all tourists gather together and count down. Overall all a must-visit place in Zagreb if you ask me.👍

This is one of the more "touristy" places to visit in Zagreb but admittedly it was absolutely worth it. If you can make it a little before noon you can watch the cannonier load and fire the cannon and if you can make the climb up the narrow winding stairs you'll be rewarded with probably the best 360 view of the whole city. The cashiers at the entrance could have been a tad more courteous but alas, it wasn't that much of a bother. Worth a visit, recommended!

Totally worth going! The view is truly stunning. Recommendation: Have a smoothie down at the “Roots” bar at the bottom of the stairs after your climb, they are excellent! 🤗👍🏻

Just in time for the Gric Cannon at noon time. Great experience , we also entered the tower and climbed all the way to the top for a great view of Zagreb, too bad it seems the whole Zagreb is under renovation for some reason

Had no intention of going but I came across it at sunset. Probably the best view of Zagreb you’ll get, especially at sunset. It was beautiful

St. Mark's Church dates back to 13 cent and is located on top of the upper town on the same name square housing the Croatian parliament next door. Most distinctive and eye catching feature are the Croatian and Zagreb coat of arms on its roof. Unfortunately the Church is closed currently for renovations.

Saint Mark’s Church in Zagreb’s Upper Town is a stunning sight, even from the outside. Its colorful tiled roof with Croatia’s and Zagreb’s coats of arms is unique and eye-catching. The Gothic portal looks impressive, but you can’t get too close due to barriers. It’s a bit disappointing it’s closed for repairs, but still worth seeing. The square around it feels historic and lively despite the restrictions.

Unfortunately it’s close at the moment so you can only see it from outside or the best view of the roof you can take it from the Lotrscak Tower. If you go during the weekend in the summer from 5 to 8pm you can see few people dressed with the old time fashion.

1 | St. Mark’s Church in Zagreb dates back to the 13th century, making it one of the city’s oldest architectural monuments. It is easily recognized by its vividly tiled roof, which displays the coats of arms of the medieval Triune Kingdom of Croatia‑Slavonia‑Dalmatia and the City of Zagreb. 2 | The church roof is very photogenic, and the site is worth a visit. During our stay in Zagreb in July 2025, the church was under renovation, and construction container towers were set up in front of it. The interior couldn't be visited, and it was nearly impossible to take a decent photo of the church.

St. Mark’s Church, located in Zagreb’s historic Upper Town (Gornji Grad), is one of the city’s most recognizable landmarks, largely due to its striking tiled roof. This colorful roof features two coats of arms made from glazed ceramic tiles. On the left side is the emblem of the former Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia, and Dalmatia, representing the union of these historical regions. It combines a red-and-white checkerboard for Croatia, three lion heads for Dalmatia, and a marten running across a field with a star above for Slavonia. On the right side of the roof is the coat of arms of the city of Zagreb. It shows a white, three-towered city gate on a blue background, symbolizing openness and protection, with a golden six-pointed star and crescent moon above it. The roof was added during a major restoration in the late 19th century, reflecting both national pride and the Gothic revival style of the time. Today, it serves not only as a beautiful architectural feature but also as a meaningful symbol of Croatia’s history and Zagreb’s civic identity. The church is currently closed. Croatia's main political activities (Parliament) is also located on St Mark's Square.

Clean, quiet, colourful roof stands out beautifully against the autumn blue sky. Go around to view it from the back also.

Saint Mark’s Church uniquely colourful tiled roof makes it a Zagreb icon! Also, it is one of the oldest buildings in the city dating from the 13th century. Depending on the time or day, this section of the main square is bordered off by security due to government meetings so you may not get to see inside the church!

A wonderful ambient to spend a few hours from time to time. The building is after so many years inspiring but requires a thorough renovation. Low maintenance and the earthquake took its toll. Apart from the building the square surrounding it also requires action. There should be no discussion about the square, it should be released of all political burdens and simply given the name it can withhold for the future:Kazališni trg. This was and is and should be the pivot point of Croatian cultural heritage and future.

I love this theater and would like to rate it with five stars but the process of getting a ticket for a performance was just too cumbersome. I was visiting with my brother and a performance of Peer Gynt was there on the day we arrived. I tried to purchase tickets online but the website would allow me to do so as it requires a Croatian bankcard. I emailed the box office and they said they'd hold two tickets for me at the box office but three days prior I'd have to confirm that I wanted to attend. I did this and don't regret it. The performance was excellent and a great way of experiencing the culture of Croatia. The building is beautiful and of significant historical value. On the day I arrived I went to the box office at the time when the email from the box office said they'd be open. It was closed. I walked over and got lunch and came back when the sign said it would be open and there was no one in the office. I called out and someone came from the back and said the system was down and I'd need to come back in two hours. I told them I was there to pick up tickets for that nights performance and insisted on getting the tickets. All of a sudden the system was able to give me the tickets and accept my payment. The tickets they held for me were the worst in the house. To say the least I was very disappointed as I had contact the box office four months prior to my visit and they should that seats were available all over the theater. I even mentioned in the email the seats I was trying to reserve. But instead of saving those seats for me, they held the two worst seats in the house.

Okay place to walk and stop for a while. To drink or to catch your breath. Enjoy the scenery. Lots of bench. Easy to reach through tram. Also interesting building right in front of it, which I found very resemblant of central european style building. Nothing else to do or eat or see but yeah one of the tourist photo spot!

Amazing theatre! It's very beautiful and has a romantic atmosphere. You can go out on the roof terrace and see the city. The production was also good. L'Arlésienne / Carmen, Roland Petit - was first performed on this stage that day.

I would give six stars if I could. What a wonderful park where the theatre so , with sculpture and beautiful flowers . Lovely architecture

Walked past this beautiful building which we found out is the National Theatre, beautiful architecture exterior.

Teatro Nacional Croata is an elegant and historic venue that showcases the grandeur of Croatian culture. Its architecture is stunning, with ornate interiors and a beautifully preserved facade. The performances—whether opera, ballet, or theater—are of high quality and attract both locals and visitors. The acoustics are excellent, and the atmosphere is refined yet welcoming. A must-visit for culture lovers seeking an authentic artistic experience in Croatia.

A very interesting place. It is better to come early in the morning, so that there are no crowds of tourists. It is interesting to look at the huge number of plaques with requests. Nearby is a monument to St. George the Victorious.

Is one of Zagreb’s most historic landmarks and an important spiritual place for locals. Walking through the old gate feels like stepping back in time. Many people stop to light a candle or say a prayer, making it both a cultural and religious symbol of the city. A must-see when exploring the Upper Town.

This special place is called Kamenita vrata. It is one of the most famous attractions of the city, one of the symbols of Zagreb, a famous passage through which no one passes indifferent. After the fire on May 30-31, 1731, an almost completely preserved image of the Mother of God was found on the site of the fire near Kamenita vrata. Furthermore, on May 31, 1991, the Mother of God of Kamenita vrata was proclaimed the patron saint of Zagreb. The same date is also celebrated as the day of the city of Zagreb.

June 2025 The Stone Gate (Kamenita vrata) was constructed between 1242 and 1266. Within its walls lies a shrine dedicated to the Mother of God of the Stony Gate. The walls of the shrine contain prayers carved into the marble. There is a table to light candles for prayer. This statue at the entrance portrays Saint George honoring the dragon after his victory over it.

Legend has it that this was a city gate and a fire destroyed the wooden structures around it, leaving a painting of Madonna and the Baby Jesus unharmed. It has become a holy place to worship. Interesting to visit for it's history, but I have trouble giving it a tourist rating other than about low four stars as it is understated. It is a religious site so that makes it worth the pilgrimage.

Just like the picture, the gate and area were touristy and full of nice cafes

Very unique gate with significant history.

Second visit, accompanying a friend. Got 20 percent off with Zagreb card and I would still say the best thing about this place might be the reasonably priced gift shop (which has scope for expansion,as only a few of the works seen in the museum are available in the shop). You walk through 5 rooms, and can comfortably see everything in 15 minutes.

It was not my cup of tea, but i can appreciate the dainty work that has been put in the paintings and how effective they look painted on the glass. If you are a lover of art then it is a must see! 😊

cute little museum with fairly priced entrance fee of 5€ (for students 3.50€). there was a lot of informative texts to learn from and there were also surveys that you can fill in for the museum, which i found very cool since this is a good way for visitors to communicate with the museum even though it’s indirectly.

It is the world’s first museum dedicated to naïve art, primarily showcasing works by 20th-century Croatian artists from the Hlebine School, along with selected pieces by international naïve art artists. The museum holds a collection of over 1,900 works, with approximately 80 pieces on permanent display.

I visited this little museum during my trip to Zagreb the last weekend. The exhibition contained a lot of different sceneries. The ticket price was very fair.

Lovely and unique small museum, a very pleasant visit. If you’re going to the museum of broken relationships, do this one too, it’s just across the road

I love the phrase “naive” art for artists not professionally trained. This is a small museum with a lovely collection of Croatian art. Mostly Sculptures and paintings. I enjoyed it all! The art tells stories about the countryside and the people. Highly recommended! Check hours prior to going.

A must-go museum that displays an array of relics of lost and broken love. Reading various related stories was so interesting, and I had a very impressive time there. The clerks inside were so kind, and they had a decent souvenir shop and an inside café to chill myself after passing through a lot of heartbreaking stories. If I could, I would rate this place 6 out of 5 stars.

A must see! A unique museum collection containing various items “of one’s affection” that at some point required dismissal for resolution. Donor’s also offer a vignette of the relationship behind the objects. Decide for yourself, if and where you fit into these stories , and have a cathartic experience for a few hours. There are 5-6 small rooms , lots of interesting readings that require 1-2 hours of your time. Clever idea to put together this collection. One that will keep growing as long as humanity is involved!

Wonderful little museum filled with mementos and poignant stories about the people, things, events and places that we fall in love with and have to let go. If you enjoy stories about being human and want to experience a different kind of museum filled with humanity then you must go. I thoroughly enjoyed! Spent about 1-1.5 hours there. Nice, comfortable cafe attached. This is in historic old town or upper town

Based off the name of this museum, you’d expect it to be rather depressing… and it kinda is, but in a touching way. Genuine stories, genuine heartbreak, real people. It’s a Museum of Broken Relationships, as the name implies… but, of all kinds of broken relationships, some of which will give you a laugh. Some of which… don’t. I bought my tickets in advance, but when I got there it was rather empty (I went October 1), so it was very easy. I have heard it can get quite busy though, which is why I got tickets in advance. Don’t skip this.

What a fantastic idea for a museum! So glad our walking tour guide recommended this. It was sad, funny, emotional and heartbreaking as well as some heart warming stories. Definitely a must see in Zagreb.

I really liked it and I think it is a must see if you are in Zagreb! You have to do a lot of reading but it is worth it. The stories are as different as the objects and whats very cool - they are from around the world. Some you may like, some may bore you, some may leave something to think about. This is a bit different kind of museum as we are used to but thats another beauty of it🥰

We came here as we'd heard of it as a must see and unique tourist attraction, as well as the fact that it was open quite late in the night when we had some free time. The entry fee was €7 per adult and overall, I was very disappointed. The museum is only made up of about 5 or so rooms with mementos from past relationships, each with a note detailing the backstory of the piece. None of the items themselves are really that interesting, and you'd have to do a lot of reading about each item to understand the meaning behind them. However, most of the stories are just average break up stories and I didn't feel emotionally engaged by any of them. The most interesting part for me was reading the guest book at the back with some pretty funny comments on there. If it was a free museum then I would say go there since it's a very unique concept so it could be interesting. But paying €7 to look at some objects from broken relationships, it's not really worth it.

We were surprised when our guide Ante told us that he is taking us to a cemetery to see it. When we reached there then we realised it is much more than a cemetery. The entrance was beautiful and so was the inside with excellent arcades, sculptures and garden, It had a lot of history behind it which was explained to us. It was built by famous architect Hermann Bolle The people of different religions like Christians, Muslims and Jews were buried there. The local people come here just to use beautiful garden. We were surprised when told that rich people buy their grave place here well in advance and it is expensive.

Visiting Mirogoj Cemetery felt more like a stroll through a serene sculpture park than a traditional burial ground. The arcades designed by Hermann Bollé are simply breathtaking—graceful arches, ivy-covered facades, and dignified mausoleums that reflect both sorrow and beauty. Despite some areas still showing damage from past earthquakes, the atmosphere remains profoundly tranquil. This place isn’t just architecturally stunning; it’s a cultural treasure trove, housing the graves of some of Croatia’s most notable figures. Paths lined with horse chestnut trees add a poetic charm, making it a contemplative escape from the bustle of downtown Zagreb. Tip: Don't attempt to walk from the Old Town—it’s a pretty steep hike! Public transport, especially buses 106 or 226, make the trip much easier. Whether you're a history buff, an architecture lover, or just someone seeking quiet reflection, Mirogoj is a must-see.

Beautiful cemetery, great place for a peaceful walk. Very calm and quiet for a longer visit in Zagreb.

Mirogoj Cemetery is a huge and beautiful place, even from the outside. The green domes and ivy-covered walls look amazing, despite repair barriers. It feels peaceful with lots of trees and history. You can’t enter the arcades due to earthquake damage, but it’s still worth seeing. A short bus ride from the city makes it easy to visit.

The Monumental Cemetery Mirogoj is a cemetery park that is considered to be among the more noteworthy landmarks in the City of Zagreb. It is a Member of ASCE and part of European Cemeteries Route. Mirogoj is considered a very significant cemetery for landscape, as an art gallery and as a book of Croatian history. An easy tram hop from the city centre, the beautiful tree-lined cemetery of Mirogoj is a rarely visited attraction. Founded in 1876 and designed by Hermann Bollé, few visitors reach Mirogoj, but those who do discover an expansive space filled with excellent sculptures and tiled arcades. The grounds of Mirogoj provide a peaceful retreat from the city center. The sheer size of the place means you rarely bump into another person; the only sounds you hear are bird song and the wind rustling the trees. Considered one of the best landmarks of the city and, some claim, one of the most magnificent cemeteries in Europe where over 300,000 souls are buried.

I walked here from the city centre. It is not as impressive as some Italian cemeteries (like Bologna or Verona) but still very nice. I was dissapointed that the arcades were not accessible due to constructions works (hapenning all over the city by that time).

It really is just a cemetery. The gorgeous view is only the gates (?) enclosing the cemetery. No entrances fee, and nice for a quick visit.

They’ve managed to capture over 900 years of Zagreb’s history in this impressive museum. At first, you might wonder if the €5 entry fee is worth it—but as you walk through the seemingly endless rooms, it quickly becomes clear that it’s more than worth the price. If you want to explore the exhibits in detail, plan to spend at least a few hours here. Be sure to bring a fully charged phone-having the Google Translate app handy is useful, as many of the exhibit descriptions are written in Croatian. We found the modern history section particularly interesting and less well-known. The museum is closed on Mondays.

The evolution of a city like Zagreb over more than few thousand years from Iron Age to the 20th century is not just about urban development but about the history of Croatia as a country too. Because the City Museum traces this development from Iron Age settlement to the 1990s there is something here to interest most adults with many entertaining exhibits, stories and photos. My personal favorites are the rooms about life in the 19th century with the rise of nationalism and expansion of Zagreb in to a modern metropolis. A great way to spend a few hours learning about your host nation and city on a rainy day!

Tells the entire history of the region surrounding modern day Zagreb, from the iron age (includes an in-person excavation of the Late Bronze age/early iron age site in the NE of Zagreb) to the modern day, including Celtic, Medieval and later stages. Good collection of artifacts across the period. Will take about 1-2 hours to complete, and the price is extremely reasonable. One problem (and the reason for 3 stars) is that ~33% of the information boards were only in Croatian. Had to use ai to photo and translate, which isn't ideal.

Much of the text is in Croatian and what is available in English is quite dense. As a casual English speaking visitor I felt both alienated by many plaques not being translated but also not really engaged by rather dry explanations on the English panels. If you do speak Croatian and really like Croatian history, ready for a deep dive, you’ll enjoy it loads though. I didn’t, but for the small price I paid I can’t complain too much. They do have a lot a lot of exhibits. No air con though, which saddened me greatly

Nice Museum to understand the history of Zagreb. The museum contains a lot of 3D Models various buildings and castles. Overall it's good to visit the museum.

A must see for visitors to Zagreb! Exhibitions feel endless ( in a good way! ) with so many historical artifacts, story lines, and ever archeological digs on sight. One issue is that most items do not have English translations, but most of the more important items do. Still well worth it 👍

Our last day in Zagreb before flying back to the Netherlands. Don't skip this museum if you love history! As a person who enjoys history, this museum has to be on the list of must-visit museums in Zagreb instead of the Museum of Broken Relationship. It's still awed me how all could put things together to tell the history of the city from the beginning.

Temporary under reconstruction, cause earthquake hit city couple years ago.

Is you love art like me, this I the place to get lost for couple of hours , the museum is big, lovely architecture, people working in there are friendly and polite. Toilets are clean, you have access by a lift or stairs to all the floors I was pleased with the lovely collection of paintings 😍. They have some sculptures and china The cost is 40 kunas and the cloakroom is free. Highly recommended to visit this place 😊😊😊

Loved it 💟 A wonderful welcome from the receptionist who provides all the information you need. You must check in your backpack or bags (I had all my art materials so kept going back!). It's huge so I spent hours here - there were a couple of recitals, and although there's a cafe that serves delicious coffee, I went to the Arts and Crafts museum restaurant for lunch (another receptionist recommendation and it was excellent!). If you love art, then this is a brilliant place to hang out.

Museum was founded in 1980 and opened to the public in 1987. Ante Topić Mimare (1898-1987) donated to permanent ownership of the Croatian people his private collection for its constant exposure. Museum is opened: 1st Oct to 30 Jun: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from 10 am - 5 pm Thursday 10 am - 2 pm Sunday 10 am - 2 1st July to 30 Sep: Tuesday - Friday 10 am - 7 pm Saturday 10 am - 5 pm Sunday 10 am - 2 pm Closed on Mondays and holidays. Entrance fee for adults 40 HRK

In 1972, Ante Topić Mimara, a businessman who was also a collector, painter and restorer, donated his extensive collections to the city of Zagreb, and the Mimara Museum was set up for their display. The museum is housed in an enormous NeoRenaissance building built in 1895 by the German architects Ludwig and Hülsner. The works are displayed chronologically from the prehistoric era to the present day. The archaeological section is particularly fascinating, with important finds from ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia, PreColumbian America, as well as the Middle and Far East (Japan, Cambodia, Indonesia and India are represented). The icon collection not only contains Russian pieces, but also has icons from Palestine, Antioch and Asia Minor dating from the 6th to the 13th centuries. There are ancient Persian, Turkish and Moroccan carpets, and about 300 exhibits cover over 3,500 years of the development of Chinese art, from the Shang to the Qing dynasties. The 550 glassware exhibits come from Europe, as well as Persia, Turkey and Morocco. About 1,000 objects and pieces of furniture give a good overall picture of European craftsmanship from the Middle Ages to the 19th century. There is also a wide-ranging collection of 200 sculptures, which date from ancient Greece to the time of the Impressionists. They include works by the Italian sculptors Giambologna, the Della Robbias and Verrocchio, and the Frenchmen Jean-Antoine Houdon and Auguste Rodin. Italian painting is represented by, among others, Veronese, Paolo Veneziano, Pietro Lorenzetti, Raphael, Canaletto, Giorgione and Caravaggio. Dutch Baroque painting is represented by Rembrandt, Jacob Van Ruisdael and Jan Van Goyen. Flemish masters here include Rogier van der Weyden, Hieronymus Bosch, Van Dyck and Rubens. Diego Velázquez, Bartolomé Esteban Murillo and Francisco Goya represent the Spanish painters. The museum also has paintings by the English artists John Constable and JMW Turner and the French painters Edouard Manet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Camille Pissarro.

Nice museum, although I have expected more from the one of the main museums in the capital of a country, especially the fine arts section - aside from the very few works of the greatest names of art (3 or 4) , most of the paintings are made by so-called "schools" or followers (imitators) of these great artists. The permanent exhibition mostly consists of baroque, gothic, a little bit of renaissance and (to my disappointment) a very few works of impressionism. The display is a bit stretched out just to fill out the grand space.

It's amazing to see a great collection from an art lover and multifaceted Patriot of Croatia, the painstakingly preservation need to be appreciated, a must visit for any traveller.

Has been under renovations for a while, older church in the old town.

Like most of the city...closed due to construction. You would think the tourist peak in the summer would prompt them to have some main attractions open...at least partially? I've been to almost every European country & I've never seen a city cathedral with both towers covered in scaffolding.

Not much to see for tourists. Only on historical importance. Like to be a place of pilgrimage for the people of faith.

There is a amazing overview point to see panorama of the city And the church is nice as well

I couldn't enter the church but it looks great and preserved well. There's a spot for the view behind this church, so check it out.

Baroque church of St Catherine Built by Jesuits in the 17th century

An understated gem of a find in Zagreb. Totally non descript on the outside , but gorgeously decorated inside. A true oasis of tranqulity from tourist hordes making a beeline for the much more famous st marks nearby. But may nit stay undiscovered for long. If it is open when you are passing by, make sure you come in for a visit and be pleasantly surprised. Make a small donation too if you want to help it's long term preservation.

Opened in 1898, this is one of the oldest art pavilions in Southeastern Europe. It was originally constructed as an iron-framed structure designed by Flóris Korb and Kálmán Giergl for the 1896 Millennium Exhibition in Budapest. After the exhibition, the structure was transported to Zagreb and redesigned into its current form by renowned architects Ferdinand Fellner and Hermann Helmer. The exterior of the building features busts of prominent painters. Instead of a permanent collection, the pavilion hosts rotating exhibitions covering a wide range of themes and periods. The museum is currently temporarily closed, and the reopening date will be announced through its official channels.

Beautiful yellow gold building in the centre of Zagreb, in the rows of various parts and buildings.

The structure externally is really very nice and very similar to the national theater both for the color but also for how it is made! It is also located in a very nice square where there are many trees and benches. Internally I cannot give an opinion because I have not visited it, but I suppose it's quite interesting inside!

With over 120 years in use as an art pavilion, this historic building stands as a testament to the city's rich artistic heritage. Its elegant design and graceful curves make it a captivating sight. The Pavilion is a safe place for various artists, displaying a diverse range of art exhibitions that showcase the creativity and talent of both local and international artists. With its central location in the heart of Zagreb, the Art Pavilion is a must-visit for art enthusiasts and a delightful addition to the city's cultural landscape.

Very nice and charming looking building which just got renovated from the exterior and is still being renovated on the interior as a result of the earthquake that happened 5 years ago. The historic lamps on the entrance look amazing, but they should use LED bulbs instead of regular ones so that less energy is consumed and less Co2 is emitted into the atmosphere. Same goes for the reflectors that illuminate the pavilion at night.

It's a very beautiful place. The first thing you see when you come out of the train station

A very beautiful place with such a magnificent interior. Really breathtaking. However, it’s very small and they have a 3 sections that contains paintings and photographs 🎨 📷.

The Archaeological Museum in Zagreb is a very well-curated and interesting museum that offers a deep dive into Croatia's rich history. It's an absolute must-see for anyone interested in the ancient past, from prehistoric times through the Roman era and beyond. The collection of artifacts is impressive and diverse, and the exhibits are thoughtfully organized, making it easy to follow the historical narrative. While the museum is excellent, it could benefit from more interactive elements or a bit more modern presentation in some areas to fully engage a wider audience. However, the quality of the artifacts and the overall historical value more than make up for it.

Well-organized museum with a surprisingly rich collection for its size. Many well-preserved artifacts, including a standout section on Egyptian history. Worth a visit if you are in Zagreb and interested in history.

Far less impressive than other European archeological museums go. The extremely detailed info plaques are a huge plus (all with English translations!) but you won't find anything you can't find in other, larger museums. For a museum this small, space is also not used most effectively, such as an entire floor dedicated to relatively modern Asian dresses.

this is a great archeological museum rich in history and cultures! the staff was friendly, helpful and most importantly kept things in place. there were a lot of informational texts about the certain periods and artefacts, however they were awfully long and that makes it a bit hard to gather good intel if you are interested in a lot of topics.

It is well worth visiting the Archaeological museum. There is a fascinating archaeological history of the area which helped us understand how Croatia developed. But for me the best was on the top floor - the book of the dead, as it’s a unique linguistic document which helps understand the history of writing. Also well worth seeing is the collection of Roman helmets - we had never seen anything like that before.

Prehistory (78,000 items): Paleolithic to Iron Age artefacts Egyptian Gallery: Features ~600 pieces, including the famous Zagreb Mummy and the linen Etruscan-inscribed Liber Linteus Classical Antiquity: Rich Greek vase collection (~1,500 vases), inscriptions, Roman statues, metalwork, and everyday objects The Vučedol Dove, Lumbarda Psephisma (ancient Greek inscription), Branimir inscription from 888 AD

This is an astonishing museum, beautifully set out, comprehensive in its well described artefacts. So much to see, we must visit again.

The interactive demonstrations were excellent, even though it was given to local students in Croatian. I was I young again and able to participate. As an engineer, I could have spent all day here. Well worth the admission. The mix of Soviet and NASA space exploration exhibits were good.

Even compared to the Deutsche Technical Museum in Germany, this smaller technical museum has much going for it. There's a special section for Nikola Tesla, and the star attraction is the REAL functioning props made in the 70s for a TV show about Nikola Tesla are used here to show us sparks, wireless power transmission, and the technology which the Europeans dreamt up and worked on all in full show here. Not only Croatian. It has a big sized coal mine in the basement!!!!! Wonderful. Wonderous.

This was a very quaint museum that explores life in Croatia at a different period of time and all of the advancements since then. The Nikola Tesla demonstration was interesting too. Unfortunately I missed the cave tour but a fun place to explore 1-2 hours worth!

A great modern museum that covers a huge variety of technological pioneering and engineering advances of the past 3 centuries in Europe. From firefighting developments, to water turbines, to airplane engines and geology drilling systems. Of course, there is a special place for Nicola Tesla with interesting stories behind his several achievements, in one of the major corners of the first floor. Second floor balances between agricultural tooling, retro mechanical devices in telecommunication & writing and space rocketry breakthroughs. 5/5

If you are a NT geek like me, you will love the gallery for Nicola Tesla's inventions. Note: although the building is named for him, only 1 gallery is about him. The rest are about technical inventions. I cannot say enough about the presentor who gave the NT presentation. He was fantastic. Watch the time for the language you want! The staff all know English and were incredibly helpful. The gift store is really, really limited in options. Look for more, and better, NT items in the tourist stores near the city center or by the cathedral. That said, we bought a cool T-shirt & tote bag here.

About Tesla there is just a quite small room with video presentation and some exhibits. 98% of the museum is different cars, motors, trains, ships, airplains and so on. Very interesring, but I would have enjoyed more to learn and see about Tesla himself.

Must visited museum. The special object inside is a real model of coal mine. We like it a lot. There is guided tours available, because you can't visit model of coal mine alone. Recommend!

This institution is responsible for the systematic collection, preservation, and management of documents and records of national importance. Its origins date back to 1643, when the Croatian Parliament instructed royal treasurer Ivan Zakmardi to gather all laws, charters, and important documents and store them in a special chest for safekeeping—marking the beginning of organized archival efforts in Croatia. The current building was completed in 1913 and is considered one of the finest examples of Art Nouveau architecture in the country. It was designed by Rudolf Lubynski and originally served as the National and University Library before being repurposed as the Croatian State Archives.

Croatian state archives, the national archives of Croatia located in Zagreb, holds archival material relevant for the Republic of Croatia.

Beautiful building inside and out. The stained glass inside is beautiful as well as all the other details I highly recommend asking for a tour at 11 am or 1pm. I was escorted around the building and explained all the details, history and relevant info. I think they just pick guides based on language so your guide amazing or just okay.

Beautiful and monumental building very worth visiting at itself as one of the finest and most important examples of Art nouveau architecture in Croatia! Building is housing Croatian state archives.

This building is quite stunning, inside and out. They offer two time slots during the week for guided tours. You should book in advance by email or phone. The tour guide is super knowledgable. She accommodated us with an English tour and was kind to answer all of our questions. The tour took about 30 minutes. The regular price was €2.65 per person. I would highly recommend for anyone. Note: We were requested not to publish photos.

Beautiful old world preserved interiors. Worth seeing it even if just for the aesthetic alone. Good place to visit a beautiful old style bathroom. The archive itself is like a scene from am alternate reality, reminiscent of old Yugoslavia. The archive is a great place to conduct geneologocal or historical research. Be warned though you have to become a member of the archive and first go to the office and fill a form and then go to another area in the building to pay the symbolic dues. Small price to pay to access the materijal, and definitely a colorful and odd experience. All geneological data is acceptable on microfilm, non is digitized sadly.

Beautiful building. It is Croatian National Archive and it used to be until the 1990s Croatian National Library. Great surroundings include a lot of great spots to take photos as well as a beautiful Botanical garden across the street to the South.

As part of the Lenuci’s Horseshoe, this park is officially named Trg Nikole Šubića Zrinskog (Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square). Established in 1892, the area was originally used for agriculture and livestock markets but was transformed into a public park as part of an urban beautification project. The park features a music pavilion, a meteorological column, fountains, and busts of notable historical figures. During Advent in Zagreb, the park is beautifully decorated with lights and festive ornaments, becoming a lively venue for concerts, performances, and holiday markets.

This park is gorgeous! It's like a live action painting. Beautiful fountains, people picnicking on the grass, couples strolling under the white trees, elderly woman sitting on the bench, kids skipping about, colorful flower gardens, lovers taking pictures in the gazebo, and me...with my jaw dropped like an idiot. Wonderful place to see.

Hear you can get the best grilled corncobs in town, I swear... anyhow I got myself one here on a saturday, don't know if the sales booth is here everyday.

Great spot to relax and enjoy some shade, particularly for travellers as the park starts (or ends depending on your perspective) right across the street from the train station

Zagreb’s city center has truly transformed into a lovely place to stroll and unwind, with beautifully renovated buildings and monuments all around. One of the highlights is the spacious and peaceful Zrinjevac Park—definitely one of the most relaxing spots in town. I wish I had taken more photos, especially of the magnificent old trees that give the park its charm. Zrinjevac, officially known as Nikola Šubić Zrinski Square, was established in the late 19th century as part of Zagreb’s famous Green Horseshoe—a series of interconnected parks and squares. It has since remained a beloved gathering place for locals and visitors alike. Well worth a visit.

Walked through this park many times on our way to and from town. Part of the extensive green areas around the edge of town

I was just passing by and noticed a crowd gathered. There was nice music and a good atmosphere. I’m not sure if they do this often, but it was pretty cool. A special note for the woman who performed: she has a truly stunning voice, and I really enjoyed listening to her.

Hidden in an alleyway with a dark entrance, it was difficult for my mum (a senior) to climb up the stairs due to the low visibility. This museum is quite quaint and small, and staff are friendly. However I probably wouldn't visit again given we saw the entire museum and interacted with the exhibits in under an hour.

Very nice and friendly staff today. The museum itself which was 12euro per person was too limited in comparison with other museum of illusions or teamlabs, therefore I think a ticket of 5 euro would have been a better and suitable price for what you get. Many stuff are also worn out or dirty looking . I’m sure in time they can get better and expand maybe to a better location with more room and maybe a renovation. Thanks

It was good. We went there with small kids (4-6 years old).. That was not a good idea. The museum was interesting, but my kids were misbehaving, so I couldn’t even read the instructions. Parking was difficult. We are from Hungary, and we had to find an application download on the phone, then register with bankcard then deposit,then pay 1 hour. Since we left early we didn’t need more. The cash part of the parking automat wasn’t working. 1€ deposit and 1,6€/hour for parking. You can’t buy more than 2 hours because 1st zone. But I think you don’t need more. The receptionist lady was kind in the museum. Museum is 12€/ person for adults. Kids were free. So all in all it’s good but not with small kids, and parking was difficult.

Very fun hands on museum with a variety of different exhibits showcasing many illusions. I especially liked that each exhibit had an explanation on how the illusion worked. Great museum to explore!

Interesting exhibits and fun illusions, but the space is quite small and it was very crowded during our visit. The staff was attentive and quick to clean and maintain everything. However, the €12 entrance fee feels overpriced — a fair price would be around €5–7. Overall, worth a quick visit, but manage your expectations.

It's a fun place to visit (especially with kids) when you have some time to spare. They have a small shop where you can buy a few brain teasers and some puzzles. You can also play a few games to tingle your thinking ;) It is however overpriced. 12€ is too much for what you get.

This place in Zagreb is worth a visit with family/ friends to experience sone quirky visuals as you put yourself in some setups and come out laughing about whether it was really you. While there are instructions for all the setups, you may need to take help of the museum staff to understand them better

The Funicular in Downtown is a fantastic and efficient way to navigate the city. The ride is quick, offering stunning views of the surrounding area, especially as you ascend. The staff are incredibly helpful and friendly, adding to the overall positive experience. It's a fun experience for both tourists and locals alike, and the convenience it provides makes exploring the upper parts of the city much easier. If you're in Zagreb, don’t miss the chance to take a ride on this charming funicular!

Probably the smallest funicular i've been but so cute and a joyful experience to have! With the symbolic price of 0.60 euro, it's a great entertainment for adults and youngsters, as well. The view from the top is totally worth it.

This ride takes about 30 seconds and costs 66p per person. Surely it is possible to take the stairs and go up but why not for only this price. It is run but ZET which is the local transport authority in Croatia. Probably that is why it is so cheap. It also ends in a very nice view at the high end of the tram. Enjoy!

24-8-2022 +++cable car Zagreb +++ A cable car with over 100 years of history 5 kuna per ride… it takes 30 seconds. Going up is appreciated, but going down isn't worth much. It's the shortest public transport in Europe and probably in the world There are some very nice views of the city at the top

It costs only 5kn although it's really short ride. It's fun ride but once is enough I guess. Only 1 minute ride or so, don't miss the view from the cable car and enjoy it. Once you get the top, you will see the beautiful view of the city of Zagreb.

Smallest funicular in the world, according to Atlas Obscura. It's worth a look and costs €0.60 each way. It takes about 40 seconds to descend. There are steps, too.

Basically, nothing special. Just your normal funicular. But there's always this unique trivia from locals about 66: 0.66€ ticket price, 66 meters high, 66 seconds to go from bottom to top. And so, we did it. We only used it for one way but I can't say if it was an enjoyable ride or not because it's very short! However, maybe I can give you some tips to ride this: 1) if you want to take a video of the rail, make sure to be the very first one to enter the carriage so you can choose your seats. To do this, just check the queue and the carriage WITHOUT buying the tickets because the officer will ask you to get in although you want to go for the next one. 2) Prepare some cash, the exact amount if possible. Sometimes the EDC machine has a problem and the officer doesn't really like to give you some change. 3) Don't force yourself to get in, the seats are limited and for the last people to get in, you usually have to stand up. 4) and of course, you barely see anything when you ride it on a cloudy day. Overall, if you're only curious about this, I suggest you ride it to go up because the view is better and it saves your energy. It can also be the best transportation mode to choose if you'd like to see the canon, because the final stop is very close to the canon!

I only saw it externally but it looks like a very nice building. Btw, I don't know why, but I noticed that in Zagreb there are many yellow colored buildings, in particular also monuments and buildings that are important for the city and for the country itself. Maybe that's a colour with a particular meaning for Croatians?

It's like visiting an antique shop - here's why: Nice and varied objects collection BUT, that's all. The descriptive labels are only in Croatian and you have to get a separate card with the descriptions in English in every room. These labels say practically nothing, basically only stating the name of the object (ex: wooden table, mechanical clock - 18th century etc.). Nothing is related to the people, the place the item was found in or anything else. As I said, it's like visiting an antique shop. Nothing more.

An excellent museum although it is incorrectly named. The correct translation should be The Museum of Art and Craftsmanship. There were some stunning pieces and the building itself was beautiful. Probably one of the best 3 hours spent in a museum!

Today the Museum has at its disposal holdings containing about one hundred thousand items of the fine and applied arts, drawn from the period from the 14thto the 21st century, organised into a number of collections: furniture, glass, metal, ceramics, sculpture, painting, graphic art, clocks and watches, graphic and product design, architecture, photography (one of the oldest such collections in the world) and photographic equipment, fabric and fashion, musical instruments, painted leather, ivory, printing and bookbinding. Since some of these collections number several thousand or indeed several tens of thousands of objects, it would be quite reasonable to say that they in fact comprise individual museums within the Museum, the more so that some of the collections are unique in Croatia. Ticket prices: adults – 40 kn pupils, students, pensioner – 20 kn group visits, price per person – 30 kn groups of pupils, students and pensioners, price per person – 15 kn family ticket – 70 kn

Beautiful building that houses the finest collections of fine arts dating fron 14th - 20th century. The permanent collections of furniture, ceramics, metal, paintings and sculptures, photography and many more.

In distance of 400 meters from MIMARA museum ,located is this object .There is 4 floors museum, with paintings, furnitures, decorations and temporaries exhibitions.To understand caracter of that colection, you should have knowlage from art styles and historical contecst. Very impresiv is colection on the highest floor- hand and chain waches ,clocks, bells, dresses, and jewelwry artworks - where, you if you came at full hour, you will please you ears by amazing melodies plaing by antique clooks. On the lowest floor, museum prepare temporary exhibitions . In March and April (2018) it is Light in Art - work of Italian creators -colection of lamps. Impressive is also the building indeed. The collection is about humane ,our love to beauty, and craving for perfection.

Unfortunately, like most/all other zagreb museums, its shut due to the earthquake damage. However, it has an interesting little temporary exhibition about the damage caused, with a spooky display of fallen statues.

Powerful exhibitions both in the permanent and temporary galleries. A nice please to rest; Café attached to the building offering beautiful views of the city and plenty of refreshments. Lovely gallery shop with a nice selection of books postcards T-shirts, etc..

Huge space and barely used for any compositions, arts and exhibitions worth to watch closely. Sad realities for Croation artists and their creativity nowadays. Hopefully it will change in near future. Otherwise why to maintain this huge object for.... so called Croatian modern art. ?!

Beautiful interesting artworks the slide was so much fun DO IT PEOPLE don’t be scared like me haha i refused to slide at first but it was fun! It was also interesting that we had the opportunity to make our own sculptures and give them to the exhibition. Additionally the staff members were very kind and enthusiastic

I’d definitely recommend visiting this museum! It’s pretty big, so be ready to spend some time there. I went during the holidays and realized you really need more than an hour to enjoy it properly. And don’t miss the chance to exit through the slide – it was so much fun!

Nice looking museum with a lot of modern creations being displayed. The architecture is very impressive as it matches the 21st century very well. Staff is very friendly and helpful and it's easy to get here. Even though everything is in good condition and maintained, the square on the right should be better maintained. There's garbage on the floor and weeds are growing everywhere which makes the area look nasty. Another thing that could be improved is that a green roof(with automated watering) can be added on the top of the museum building which would reduce cooling costs, improve both storm water flow and air quality.

Underwhelming experience. Large space with limited artwork, not much to see here. Wouldn’t recommend if you are visiting for a short time and need to pick between other museums.

This museum gave me the opportunity to learn about the history and culture of Eastern Europe, and of course, especially the Croatian and Serbian regions. As we re-embrace civilisation after the collapse of the Soviet Union, we can't help but need to think about what true freedom and democracy are. Of course, the respectful activities exhibited in the museum about the treatment of the mentally ill were also impressive, we all need a world of love and peace and an end to violence and war!

Medvedgrad was the first castle ruin I’ve ever visited, and it left a good impression. While it’s not a huge complex, the views, atmosphere, and history make it worth the trip — and entry is only 8 euros, which is very fair. 🏰 The Fortress: It’s a small, well-preserved medieval structure with scenic views over the city and forest. There’s a chapel, outer walls, towers, and a few indoor areas. We explored it in about 1 hour and 30 minutes at a slow and calm pace. 📍 Accessibility: There’s no public transportation directly to Medvedgrad. The nearest bus stop is about 2 km downhill, and the walk back up would have been too much for my friend, who has foot problems. That’s why we chose a taxi, which was absolutely the right call. I wish there were a shuttle or dedicated access — but considering the narrow road, I understand why buses don’t go all the way. 🚕 Taxi story: We arranged for the driver to return after our visit. He came back as promised and even helped us figure out why we couldn’t access the Police Museum (reservation required), then took us to our next stops (zoo/intercity). He was very kind, and we gave him 50 euros total as a thank-you — he deserved it. 👥 Crowds: We arrived at opening time and had the place almost to ourselves. Only when we were leaving did a group of school kids show up. It was very quiet and peaceful — perfect for photography and relaxing exploration. 📷 Overall experience: Very calm and not too touristy Beautiful nature surrounding the castle Worth a visit if you want something scenic and not overwhelming Took about 1.5 hours to enjoy everything Very fair price at only 8€ ✅ Final verdict: If you're in Zagreb and want a small, historical site with great views and peaceful surroundings, Medvedgrad is a great choice — just be sure to arrange transport in advance if you don’t want a steep uphill walk.

It was an interesting place in the hills above Zagreb about 20 minutes by car from the centre. It was a winding narrow drive and there was not much parking and while I didn't mind paying the 8 Euros to enter the grounds were a bit unkept but inside of the buildings were interesting with good views over Zagreb.

I took a tour, with guide. Super experience. The road is beautiful, throuh the forest. Castle/fortress is on top of the hill with great views over Zagreb abd surroundings.

A beautiful old structure with guided displays inside that tell you some fascinating facts about the history of the region. From the top you can enjoy the 360 degree view of Zagreb, Sljeme and the surrounding hills.

Modern reconstructed ruin of castle, it's full of interactive educative exhibits, very interesting, kids loved it, adults too. Everything is very well put together.

Medvedgrad is a historical monument, a medieval town located on the western side of the mountain and Park of nature Medvednica Zagreb Croatia. Built in the 13th century, it was an important fortress, and today it is a popular excursion destination and a venue for various cultural events.

The castle is situated on a hill, from which you can see Zagreb in all its glory. The road to the castle is crete and mountainous. It runs through a dense forest. When you get there, you can visit the ruins of the castle. Some rooms have been preserved. The best thing about this place is the views. This is a great vantage point where you can take a break from the city and relax watching the landscape. Additionally, it is worth taking a walk along the forest roads, because there are interesting mountain trails leading there. I highly recommend it!

Been here last weekend. I generally liked the museum, it's a limited number of items on display, that can't be helped. They had a temporary exhibition on the Roman settlement of Bribir and some permanent exhibition on the general Croatian history. At times the English text didn't make sense and was hard to follow. However, the WORST thing was that the staff at the museum entrance on the second floor just KEPT TALKING LOUDLY for the hour I was in. Stupid.

Interesting but a lot of reading. It is a bit hard since English text is in much smaller font. I guess with guide would be nicer to go though exhibition.

Nice historical building which is the history museum of Croatia. Unfortunately it is too small for permanent exhibitions but the one being showed now was very interesting related to the year 1918- end of the 1st world war Staff very friendly, price 15 Kunas pro person is OK.

They had an excellent exhibit (I spent 2 hours there) but a fooolish rule against taking photos. They complain in print that they don't have enough funding, but then they won't let people take photos and share this. Misguided! Sharing photos would make the museum more popular. Also, all over the world, almost all history museums allow--even encourage--taking photos. There is no good reason for this museum to be different. In addition, they were rude and inconsistent in explaining the "no photo" rule. They said "you can take some but not too many", then they said "no photos". Then they just made up a number "you can take five". After this, the staff went around with their own friends and took lots of photos: not for work, just for fun. So, despite a really good exhibit, it was not a good experience.

There is only ( which is great by the he way) temporary exhibition about Croatia in world. War. Very good one but museum will have a permanent in the future. Looking. Forward to learn more about the country!

The museum has been housed here since 1959, but it only became the Croatian History Museum in 1991 when several collections and two museums were merged. The museum illustrates the history of Croatia from the Middle Ages to the present day by means of all kinds of mementoes. These include documents and paintings of political, military and cultural events, as well as items such as firearms, flags and medals. The exhibitions are not permanent but change frequently due to limited space.The museum is housed in the Baroque Vojković-Oršić-Rauch Palace, which dates from the second half of the 18th century.

A bit confusing at first as the first floor is more of a dodgy gallery showing some local artist's paintings of animals and we thought that was it. But no you can go upstairs, there's a few more floors with fossils, skeletons, stuffed animals, geological displays. Quite interesting and killed a couple of hours but very little display explanation in English.

Excellent shopping mall with all the brands that you need, good food court in the middle. Best IMAX experience. Garage space always available, except when popular concerts in adjacent Arena Hall.

Classy big verry good equiped Shopping Mall and friendly staff. Everybody I met spoke English too. Great food offers, very tasty..cheaper than in most EUROPEAN cities

An amazing venue for concerts! Atmosphere is always outstanding with electrified crowd. Bars, food stands and toilets are outside of main concerts space but nevertheless very close. There is also place where you can leave your jackets. Please have in mind to come early for parking space which fills very fast. There are bars and restaurans near by so you can take a drink before going to the concert. Also, Arena shopping mall is near were you can spend some time before the event.

Big hall. Big parking place. Excellent and quick access to the hall. Good acoustics, we were at the concert of Iron Maiden. Helpful staff. The hall is extremely beautiful, for safety it is well taken care of. Great organization, regulated traffic regime. Nice ambient. Next to the hall there is a large shopping center.

Nice place to visit

Nice and spacious venue. Next to the hall there is a large shopping center. - Been there at multiple concerts (Deep Purple, Iron Maiden, KISS).

Amazing arena made for great concerts and sports events.

Currently under renovation

Mostly crowded

Best

Nice church

Nice church built in the modernist architectural style, but would need to be renovated from the earthquakes and to adapt it to modern standards.

(Translated by Google) I went to Sunday Mass at 10am. Nice church, cozy atmosphere and calm people, excellent for families. The Mass was well prepared, with the right times and songs that truly inspire the soul. The priest was good and friendly, even though I didn't understand anything because I don't speak Croatian. (Original) Sono andato alla Messa domenicale delle 10. Chiesa carina, ambiente raccolto e persone tranquille, ottimo per le famiglie. La Messa era curata bene, con i giusti tempi e canti che realmente ispirano l'anima. Bravo e simpatico il sacerdote, anche se non ho capito niente perché non parlo il croato.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful woman hidden from view. Tucked in and removed from the hustle and bustle of the city and the busy Selska cesta. An oasis of rest for the soul. (Original) Lijepa ckrva skrivena od očiju. Uvučena i maknuta od gradske vreve i prometne Selske ceste. Oaza odmora za dušu.

nice and good business premises of various institutions and companies

Typical business building. Difficult to find parking around it, it has it's own parking but it's under a ramp.

Excellent business location and excellent exterior appearance. The interior is disappointing and stale air is present as in other closed office buildings for generic rent.

I am a regular cause I like the craft beer they are serving, but I'm disappointed with the new crew cause 0.5l is never 0,5l. And there is no suround sistem in the smokers area so wouldn't recommend this place now.

Not so good

Small, but nice lobby. Great view from the office over cbd

Everything you need is there.

The Ban Josip Jelačić Statue stands as a commanding presence in the heart of Zagreb, at the square that also bears the name of this historic Croatian governor. Erected in 1866 and crafted by Austrian sculptor Anton Dominik Fernkorn, this prominent equestrian statue has become an emblematic symbol of the city and a popular meeting point for locals and tourists alike. The statue captures the governor in a moment of resolve, as he brandishes his sword, pointing towards the south, symbolizing the defense of his country and his efforts against the Hungarian forces. It is a significant historical reminder of the period leading to Croatian national awakening and the struggle for autonomy within the Habsburg Monarchy. Surrounding the statue, Ban Jelačić Square bustles with activity, thriving as the central hub of Zagreb's social life. It's where trams crisscross, people flock to cafes, and street performers entertain passersby. The statue has not just remained a static monument; it has witnessed political rallies, cultural gatherings, and many historical events, reflecting the pulse and changes of Croatian society through time. It is not merely a tribute to a historical figure, but a living piece of Zagreb's public space and history. It feels great to be here, at the Ban Jelacic Square. However it is crowded with locals and visitors, since it was a weekend Saturday in the month of May.

We enjoyed relaxing at this beautiful square. Busy square that connects main streets of Zagreb

An iconic meeting point in the heart of Zagreb, right on the main square. The statue of Ban Josip Jelačić is not only a historic landmark but also a symbol of the city. A must-see when exploring the center, surrounded by shops, cafés, and lively atmosphere.

The square where the statue stands is quite large but rather plain and not particularly charming. Curiously, the statue isn’t positioned in the center, which feels a bit odd. That said, the statue itself is impressive and worth a look.

Ban Jelacic Square is the perfect place to spend a day or an afternoon in Zagreb, Croatia. The square is located in the heart of the city and is surrounded by historic buildings and monuments. It is also a great place to take photos for Instagram, as there are many beautiful spots to capture. The square is very popular with tourists and locals alike. There are always people milling about, and there is a great atmosphere. There are also many cafes and restaurants in the square, so you can grab a bite to eat or a drink while you are there. Overall, Ban Jelacic Square is a great place to visit if you are in Zagreb. It is a beautiful and historic square with a great atmosphere.

The square of meetings place, even for the pigeons, nice place to sit with a ice cream or pizza, in the afternoon or evening

Equestrian monument to Count Josip Jelacic von Buzim (1801-1859) in Zagreb, Croatia 🇭🇷 it is located at Ban Jelačić Square the central square of the city. A.k.A. Harmica (until 1848) or Republic Square (1946–1990) I loved walking around Zagreb and looking at all of old buildings and interesting statues. The square is located below Zagreb's old city cores Gradec and Kaptol, just directly south of the Dolac Market on the intersection of Ilica from the west. It is the center of the Zagreb Downtown pedestrian zone. The square has been the scene of important events in modern Croatian history . On 16 October 1895, a Hungarian flag was burned there during a protest against Ban Khuen-Héderváry . On 5 December 1918 , supporters of the People's Council of the Croatian Socialist Republic opened fire on Zagreb residents protesting for the establishment of a Croatian republic, and the fifteen people killed were called the December Victims. In the center is a statue of Ban Josip Jelačić by sculptor Dominik Fernkorn , now facing south. When the statue was first placed on the square in 1866 , it faced north, since at that time the southern part of the city did not yet exist, but was still arable land and small rural dwellings. The statue faced the city center, St. Mark's Square. The popular myth that the Ban is facing Hungary is incorrect, although it is based on real historical facts. In 1947, the communist regime removed the statue, and in 1990 the statue was ceremonially returned to the square. Count Josip Jelačić von Bužim was a Croatian lieutenant field marshal in the Imperial Austrian Army and politician. He was the Ban of Croatia between 23 March 1848 and 19 April 1859. He was a member of the House of Jelačić and a noted army general, remembered for his military campaigns during the Revolutions of 1848 and for his abolition of serfdom in Croatia. Jelačić died on 20 May 1859 in Zagreb, after an illness. He is buried in Zaprešić, in a grave near his castle. an important and admirable figure in Croatian history, alongside Ante Starčević, and Stjepan Radić, the Croatian political leader until 1928. The patriotic song "Ustani bane" (Rise, Ban) was written to glorify Jelačić. In Hungary, he is a very unpopular historical figure. He is often referred to as "Jelasics the coward," who "runs back to Vienna with his army beaten", quote from Sándor Petőfi's poem A vén zászlótartó.

This monument to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, the most famous Marian statue in Zagreb, is known in Croatian as a sculpture of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was installed in 1873, and was created by Anton Dominik Fernkorn. At the top of the central column stands a gilded statue of the Virgin Mary, while at the base of the column are four golden angel statues symbolizing Faith, Hope, Purity, and Humility. On clear days, the golden figures shimmer beautifully in the sunlight.

Great fountain! My GF loved it! Not all the heads are spouting water but we thought it wads amazing.

Beautiful column, not amazing but still worth your time (and your photos). It is situated right in front of Zagreb Cathedral, at the center of the square so it will be difficult to miss it and almost certain you'll pass by it. The column is at the center of a fountain with 4 golden statues which are actually quite impressive when there is sun is shining (just look at the attached pictures). So try to time your visit according to the weather if you can.

Beautiful fountain outside the Cathedral Amazing architecture and design. Very beautiful. This is a must see if your in Zagreb. It will only take you few minutes, located in front of the cathedral. as the church is under reconstruction, there’s not much to see. the area is super crowded so whoever tells you to get a zen monument, Nop.. not gonna happen.. the noise is extraordinary even with noise cancellation on.

The cool looking Marian Column (or Column of the Virgin Mary) located on Kaptol Square in front of the Zagreb Cathedral in Zagreb, Croatia. The central figure is a golden statue of the Virgin Mary, surrounded at the base by four golden angels. The column and fountain were erected in the 19th century and are a notable landmark and popular meeting point in the city. The monument reflects Zagreb’s Catholic heritage and is often photographed by visitors to the Cathedral.

The Monument of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Zagreb is a dignified tribute to a significant religious and cultural event. While it is a relatively simple monument, it holds historical and spiritual importance for many. Historical Background The Monument commemorates the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a key event in Christian tradition. This event, celebrated on August 15th, marks the belief that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was taken into heaven body and soul at the end of her earthly life. The historical evolution of this celebration is deep-rooted, with the first concrete evidence of the Marian celebration dating back to the mid-fifth century in Jerusalem . This day was initially recognized as “Day of Mary Mother of God,” which later evolved into the celebration of the dormition (falling asleep) and assumption of Mary. Inclusion in a Zagreb Itinerary As part of a cultural and historical exploration of Zagreb, the Monument of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary can be included in a broader itinerary. Visitors can start their day at the Zagreb Cathedral, then walk through the historic streets to the St. Mark’s Church, and from there, visit this monument. Its simplicity and the profound meaning behind it offer a moment of reflection amidst the bustling city life. Overall Impression The Monument of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is not just an ordinary landmark; it represents a deeply significant religious event. It serves as a reminder of Zagreb’s rich cultural and religious heritage. While it may not have the grandeur of other monuments, its simplicity and the profound story it symbolizes make it a meaningful stop in the exploration of Zagreb.⬤

Beautiful gold plated rendition of the Virgin Mary, giving meta and peace to the cathedral - I assumed the four angels below here would be the expected arch-angels, but they are actually nameless and meant to represent various positive traits. I guess what she brings to the table : faith, hope, humility and innocence. It’s a lovely place to sit and gather your thoughts, especially as the cathedral is currently closed due to renovations. Surprisingly empty space too, considering how busy it is only a kilometre away in the heart of town.

Medvednica nature park located just above the capital city of Zagreb is an awesome place for various outdoor activities. Always happy to go there for hiking. Lots of hiking and bike trails and various locations to see (castle, church, caves, waterfalls, rocks, creeks, geological formations). Also many mountain huts and restaurants with excellent meal. And of course skiing in winter. Now you can use cable car to reach it. Recommended any time of year.

Best place with a nice atmosphere and nature it's good for trekking.

Medvednica, a mountain overlooking Zagreb, stretches up to 40 kilometers long in southwest-northeast direction. It's peak Sljeme is 1035 meters above sea level. 10 million years ago it was an island in the Pannonian sea. Now it is a Nature park rich with forests, water, other flora as well as with wildlife. Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, rests on it's southern slopes. Medvednica and Zagreb are also intertwined with numerous historical facts, tales and legends. It offers tourist, gastronomic and sports activities. A vast number of mountain roads and footpaths are available for hikers. In the beginning of January Medvednica is home to Snow Queen Trophy, a famous skiing event in FIS Ski World Cup. In total, you must visit Medvednica and Sljeme to fully experience Zagreb. Otherwise, you haven't been to Zagreb :)

Medvednica Nature Park is a beautiful place for hiking, trekking and biking on both side of the mountain - and so close to Zagreb...

Beautiful nature but there is a lot of trash everywhere, seems like nobody is taking care.

After years of exploring it might as well give it a 5 star rating :D

Beautiful

I had the privilege of visiting the Muzejsko Memorijalni Centar Dražen Petrović, and it was an incredibly moving experience. This center beautifully captures the life and legacy of one of basketball's greatest players, Dražen Petrović. The exhibits are thoughtfully curated, providing a deep insight into his remarkable journey and achievements. The museum's layout is engaging, allowing visitors to follow Dražen's inspiring story chronologically. The displays are both informative and visually appealing, featuring personal memorabilia, photographs, and multimedia presentations that bring his career to life. The attention to detail is evident, making the museum a fitting tribute to a sports icon. The staff members were knowledgeable, passionate, and eager to share their insights, enhancing the overall experience. The center's atmosphere is respectful and reflective, allowing visitors to connect emotionally with Dražen's extraordinary achievements and untimely departure. I highly recommend Muzejsko Memorijalni Centar Dražen Petrović to sports enthusiasts, basketball fans, and anyone interested in the life of a true legend. It's not just a museum; it's a heartfelt homage to Dražen Petrović's enduring impact on the world of basketball, leaving visitors inspired and profoundly moved.

I'd actually never heard of this sporting hero previously until I visited the Mirogoj Cemetery where he's buried and memorialised. This little museum is very good if you want to know about his sporting career. Along with background photos in each display cabinet there are all sorts of memorabilia; medals, Trophies, Identification cards, Sportswear etc. Each item displayed is numbered and described in English & Croatian on the front of the glass cabinet. It's worthwhile looking at the touchscreen information display on the right as you enter. You can select from several languages, including english, to obtain some insight into what the museum is all about.

Recommend for people who love basketball and sport. Visit it and get closer to part of Croatian sport history, also great guide really told us a lot to understand Drazen’s life story, it was motivational too. Each item behind the glass has its own story. 🏀🏅⛹️

If you love Basketball, you must visit this place. I'm not gonna say anything else about this place. Youll find how works is

A Mecca and must visit for any hoopers out there. What emotion and joy. Don’t forget to visit the gift shop and pick up some jerseys!

Such a special place. It was the first museum we took our son to, he was 6 months old at the time and didn't get anything and we were showing him everything like some weirdos, but for us it makes sense. :) We also met Drazens' mom there, by chance. A really nice guy was working that day, he looked very young, but he was a walking encyclopedia of facts about Drazen (and we really know a lot, but he was the absolute master) and not in a pretentious 'know it all' way ..but he spoke with such warmth. I remember thinking that you really feel the love that they all have and share working there. There are so many personal items of Drazen, some that made me cry. If you are a fan, you'll understand when you go there. Also, you can by books and memorabilia of Drazen as well. Go! Absolute must.

If you want to see and be a part of history you will be on right place! Drazen Petrovic museum is historic monument

Beautiful building surrounded by greenery. Clean and bright interior. Hardly anyone around but still enjoyed it. Women's prayer area is through the double doors, turn right and you'll see the shoe racks. Once you've left your shoes, continue to the prayer hall and take the staircase to the left. The women's ablution area is to the left before you reach the prayer hall. I asked the staff about the bookshop and they confirmed that it's currently only open on Mondays.

We stopped at the mosque and Islamic centre for lunch and also Dhuhur & Asar prayers. Mosque is spacious and clean. The ablution area for women is located conveniently near the main prayer hall. The women prayer hall is located on the 1st floor. Outside the mosque, there is a garden where one can enjoy the peacefulness of the area. Alhamdulillah for the opportunity to perform solat here.

Extremely unfriendly people in the mosque. 2 old men yelling to the kids thinking they own the mosque. This is not Islam. Such a beautiful mosque messed up. The same in the restaurant. Are you trying to invite people to islam or scare them away?

MashaAllah what a wonderful mosque! Very clean, spacious, and it also hosts an Islamic school as well as a halal restaurant. There is also a serene garden you can sit and reflect in. Extremely well-maintained and beautiful. Definitely a place to visit!

Beautiful place to visit while you are traveling through Zagreb. It has all necessary services that every mosque must have. There are beautiful gardens and plateaus in front of the mosque from two sides, there is free parking, and a great restaurant (first floor), coffee and tea divanhana (earth floor), and of course magnificent and huge prayer space for man and woman, with abolition rooms and toilets both for man (which is in the earth floor) and women (which is on the first floor near the main entrance of the main prayer space). It could be better maintained and renovated.

It was the first time we were not allowed inside a mosque. After a long journey, we ate and wanted to pray at the mosque right next to us. However, I was not allowed in because I wasn’t wearing socks, and my daughter was not allowed in because she wasn’t wearing a skirt. We tried to make ablution, but I guess we couldn’t explain ourselves there either. Even though the mosque looked very beautiful as a building, I cannot call a place a mosque if I cannot pray inside it. Since we already had our prayer mats, we could pray anywhere outside, but it was truly a very bitter memory. For my daughter and me, it did not remain as a mosque, but perhaps only as a beautiful building.

Beautiful Mosque , definitely worth visiting when in Zagreb

One of the more important houses to see in Zagreb. It was built in early 20th century and has ceramic tile that encapsulate it and make it look amazing.

it one of the most bjutiful building in zagreb i recomen evry one who love arhitikutr chek it live

Arhitect: Vjekoslav Bastl; Period: Art Nouveau, 1903 - 1904

Nice

Nice

(Translated by Google) One of the most beautiful buildings in Zagreb is located at the intersection of Masarykova and Gundulićeva streets. The Kalina house was built in 1903-1904. as a residential building for a rich industrialist, the owner of a ceramics factory, Josip Kallina. The architect is Vjekoslav Bastl, who built the house on the model of Otto Wagner's Majolikahaus in Vienna. The Kalina House is considered one of the most important achievements of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Unfortunately, the interior of the house is not open to the public because it contains private apartments. (Original) Jedna od najljepših građevina u Zagrebu smještena je na križanju Masarykove i Gundulićeve ulice. Kuća Kalina je građena od 1903.-1904. kao stambena zgrada za bogatog industrijalca, vlasnika tvornice keramike, Josipa Kallinu. Arhitekt je Vjekoslav Bastl koji je kuću gradio po uzoru na Majolikahaus Otta Wagnera u Beču. Kuća Kalina se smatra jednim od najvažnijih ostvarenja secesijske arhitekture u srednjoj Europi. Na žalost, unutrašnjost kuće nije otvorena za javnost jer se u njoj nalaze privatni stanovi.

(Translated by Google) After renovation, one of the most beautiful buildings in Zagreb. It's a pity that Gundulićeva Street is one of the busiest streets in the city. (Original) Nakon obnove, jedna od naljepših zgrada u Zagrebu. Šteta što je Gundulićeva ulica jedna od najprometnijih ulica u gradu.

I was curious about the plaque of Nikola Tesla and take some pictures of the place.

"Zagreb: a city under construction" Almost half of the city attractions are temporarily closed due to renovation works at the same time. St. Mark's Cathedral is closed seemingly for the security of the prime ministers office.

Very nice looking building with statues, pediments and plaques. It also has a historic interior with wooden furniture. Although I like it, it can be seen that the paint on the facade is coming off which looks ugly and the building could be more energy-efficient.

Historic building housing two grand wedding rooms, theater, art gallery. The theater used to be for the Croatian parliamentary session, it is said that in this building the Croatian language was first used as the official language in the parliament. Civil weddings are held inside this building

Beautiful building

Local City of Zagreb government hall.

Nice building

Part of the old fortess walls that surround the Zagreb Cathedral - currently closed off due to all the renovations, but stand tall and rather in good shape. They round around the majority of the cathedral.

It is said that the Kaptol Walls and the Fortress were built to resist Ottoman attacks and turned Zagreb into an impregnable bastion. In Kaptol Street stands the north-eastern tower, which dates back to the 15th century, while the north-western tower, called Prišlin Tower, is a construction from the end of the 17th century. The houses mostly date back to the 18th century: the most beautiful is from 1710; the oldest, from 1498, is the Lektorova kurija.

Amazing fortress in the heart of town which dates from hundreds of years ago and it has great aesthetics. 4 stars since it’s damaged with graffiti :(, it’s a shame.

These walls will not hold off anybody anymore ... very bad condition ... turks can come!

(Translated by Google) Part of the Kaptol Fortress in Zagreb, which surrounded the Cathedral and protected it from raids. Currently, the entire area around the Cathedral is fenced off because reconstruction is underway. (Original) Част от Каптолската крепост в Загреб, която е обграждала Катедралата и я е предпазвала от набези. В момента целият район около Катедралата е заграден, защото се извършва реконструкция.

(Translated by Google) Remains of the fortress wall that defended the city. (Original) Restos de la muralla de la fortaleza que defendía la ciudad.

(Translated by Google) The castle is in disrepair and needs maintenance. (Original) Kastalinn er í niðurníðslu og þarfnast viðhalds.

Very pretty palace which historic furniture and beautiful frescos inside. From the outside it has charming pediments above the windows and rectangular ornaments on the bottom facade. Since it’s a very old building, it probably got damaged in the earthquake in 2020, but anyways it needs to be renovated and made very energy efficient. Also, paint peeling is visible on the exterior and the roof looks old.

Beautiful rooms and furniture

One of the unique Zagreb Old Town aristocrat house. Must see when exploring Zagreb.

Beautiful little palace -mini Versailles! Very Nice hosts!

Always nice to go there. Lots of history inside.

this is something amazing...really history itselfe...

One of the nicer palaces in the upper town.

One of our favourite places :)

It's an ok library.

(Translated by Google) The library is large and spacious. There are always interesting workshops for all ages as well as exhibitions. I love this library because it exudes a certain warmth. I have known the ladies who work in the library since I was in elementary school. It is a blessing to have a library in your neighborhood. (Original) Knjižnica je velika i prostrana. Ima uvijek interesantnih radionica za sve uzraste kao i izložbe. Volim ovu knjižnicu jer odiše nekom toplinom. Gospođe koje rade u knjižnici poznajem od kada sam išla u osnovu školu. Bogatstvo je imati knjižnicu u svom kvartu.

(Translated by Google) It is good that the library exists. It is imposed by books. The complaint is that the reading tables are too close to the bookshelves, you can't browse while someone is sitting. A better arrangement of the shelves is needed. (Original) Dobro je da knjižnica postoji. Nametana je knjigama. Zamjerka su stolovi za čitanje preblizu polica za knjige, ne možeš pregledavati dok netko sjedi. Potreban je bolji raspored polica.

(Translated by Google) Great library and great workshops for children. (Original) Super knjižnica i odlične radionice za djecu.

(Translated by Google) A place of knowledge, adventure, love, history, comics, intergalactic flights, desire..... Everything that is in books. Kids like to come because there is a playroom with toys. A large selection of comics, books. Friendly staff...recommend (Original) Mjesto spoznaje, avanture, ljubavi, povijesti, stripova, međugalaktickih letova, žudnje..... Svega što ima u knjigama. Klinci vole doći jer ima igraonica sa igračkama. Veliki izbor stripova, knjiga. Ljubazno osoblje....preporučam

(Translated by Google) Very good, great opus, I even found a book that had been lost for me for 40 years,, kind staff👌👌.. I taught them that Waltari still falls into Scandinavian writers (Finnish) 😁.. Was in the wrong place (Original) Predobra, super opus, našla sam čak knjigu koja je za mene izgubljena već 40 god,, ljubazno osoblje👌👌.. Naučila sam ih da Waltari ipak ispada u skandinavske pisce(Finac) 😁.. Bio na krivom mjestu