Tkalciceva Street

Delve through the depths of time in a museum based in the spacious halls of a convent from the 17th century.

Once part of Zagreb’s ancient defensive walls, this 13th-century tower is home to a shrine dedicated to the city’s patron saint.

An emblem of the city, this 13th-century church is best known for its much photographed multicolored roof tiles.

You can spend an afternoon studying the exhibits at Klovic Palace Gallery in Zagreb. Check out the shops and top-notch restaurants in this romantic area.

Peruse more than 1,500 primitive 20th-century works of art by untrained artists. Pieces range from paintings and drawings to sculptures and prints.

An often overlooked gem, this church is one of the earliest and most beautiful examples of Baroque architecture in Zagreb.