# Zagreb Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption) 5 
Temporarily closed
The Cathedral of the Assumption in Zagreb is a prominent Gothic-style church built in the 11th century, heavily restored after a 19th-century earthquake.
It features elegant twin spires and serves as the seat of the Archbishop of Zagreb.
⚠️ The 2020 Zagreb earthquake, with a magnitude of 5.3, struck on March 22, damaging several buildings, including the Zagreb Cathedral, where the southern spire broke off.
By 2024, both spires were shortened by 30 meters as part of an extensive restoration process, which continues with no confirmed reopening date.
by Suradnik13 / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Ivan-Tkalcic Street (Tkalčićeva Street) 5
This lively pedestrian street, named after the 19th-century Croatian writer Ivan Tkalčić, is renowned for its vibrant cafes and charming boutiques.
It is lined with colorful baroque buildings that reflect Zagreb's historical architecture.
by Qaalvin / CC BY-SA 3.0
# St Catherine's Church 5
Catherine's Church, an exquisite example of Baroque architecture, is renowned for its magnificent altar dedicated to St. Catherine of Alexandria.
Furthermore, the church features a stunning frescoed ceiling and intricate woodwork, showcasing the artistry of Croatian craftsmen.
by Nxr-at / CC BY-SA 4.0
# St. Mark's Church and Square (Crkva sv. Marka) 5
The 13th-century St. Mark's Church is famous for its colorful roof, which features the coats of arms of Zagreb and Croatia.
by Juraj Patekar / CC BY-SA 2.0
# Upper Town (Gornji Grad) 5
Gradec is one of the two ancient parts of Zagreb, characterized by its medieval streets and historical buildings, including St. Mark's Church and the Stone Gate.
Gradec and Kaptol, the two distinct cores of medieval Zagreb, are forming today's Upper Town (Gornji Grad).
by Suradnik13 / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Museum of Croatian Naïve Art 5
The Museum of Croatian Naïve Art showcases works by Croatian naïve artists, featuring vibrant and unpretentious art that highlights the creative expressions of self-taught artists
by Szeder László / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Mestrovic Workshop (Atelijer Meštrović) 5
The Mestrovic Workshop is a museum dedicated to the works of Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović, featuring his sculptures, sketches, and personal items.
It provides an intimate look into the life and creative process of one of Croatia’s most renowned artists.
by Bernard Gagnon / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Zagreb City Museum 5
The Zagreb City Museum chronicles the city's history through an extensive collection of artifacts, documents, and exhibits, ranging from prehistoric times to the modern era.
It provides a comprehensive overview of Zagreb's development and cultural evolution.
by Mister No / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Vojkovic-Oršic Palace - Croatian History Museum 5
Temporarily closed
The palace, built in the 18th century, houses exhibits detailing Croatia's national history. The baroque-style palace itself is a significant historical monument.
It showcases artifacts from prehistoric to modern times.
⚠️ As of 2024, the museum is closed pending the completion of reconstruction following the 2020 Zagreb earthquake.
by Suradnik13 / CC BY-SA 4.0
#10 | Nikola Zrinski Square (Zrinjevac) 5
This central park square is named after a famous Croatian nobleman and is part of Zagreb’s Green Horseshoe. It features a statue of King Tomislav and lush greenery, making it a popular gathering spot.
by Suradnik13 / CC BY-SA 3.0
#11 | Maksimir Park 5
Maksimir Park, established in 1794, is one of the oldest public parks in Europe, designed in the Baroque style with a combination of natural and landscaped features.
It originally served as a royal hunting ground before being opened to the public. The park includes lakes, meadows, and historical structures like the Pavilion and the Gothic-style entrance.
by Janjko / CC BY-SA 4.0
#12 | Strossmayer Gallery of the Old Masters 5
Temporarily closed
This gallery, founded by Bishop Josip Juraj Strossmayer in 1884, houses an interesting collection of European paintings from the 14th to 19th centuries.
The gallery includes works from Italian, Dutch, and Flemish masters, as well as Croatian artists. It's part of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
⚠️ In 2020, the art gallery building was damaged by a strong earthquake, and is closed as of 2024 due to repairs.
by Donatus (Darko Tepert) / CC BY-SA 3.0
#13 | Archaeological Museum Zagreb 5
The Archaeological Museum Zagreb boasts a rich collection, including the famous Zagreb Mummy and ancient Etruscan artifacts.
by Suradnik13 / CC BY-SA 4.0
#14 | Muzej Mimara 5
Temporarily closed
Opened in 1987, this museum houses a vast collection of artworks, artifacts, and antiquities spanning over 3,000 years.
Its collection includes European masterpieces, Far Eastern artifacts, and ancient objects. The museum is located in a grand 19th-century building.
⚠️ The museum is unfortunately closed due to complete reconstruction after the earthquake of 2020.
by Diego Delso / CC BY-SA 3.0
PLITVICE LAKES NATIONAL PARK 7 
This UNESCO World Heritage site, located outside of Zagreb, features 16 terraced lakes connected by waterfalls and lush greenery.
The lakes' distinct blue and green hues change with the seasons. It’s one of Croatia’s most popular natural attractions.
National Park | Waterfall 🌍 World Heritage Site: since 1979 | Distance from Zagreb: 130 km
by Pablo BM / CC BY-SA 2.0