St. Mark’s Church – located in the Upper Town, this church is known for its multicolored tiled roof, depicting the medieval coat of arms of Zagreb and the four historic regions of Croatia.
Croatian National Theatre – a neo-baroque building in the Upper Town, considered one of the most important cultural institutions in Croatia.
Mirogoj Cemetery – this cemetery, opened in 1876, is a park-like place with a central dome and a number of chapels and mausoleums in various architectural styles.
Museum of Arts and Crafts – this museum showcases the rich cultural heritage of Croatian crafts, design and applied arts, with exhibitions of ceramics, textiles, furniture, jewelry, and more.
Tkalčićeva Street – a popular street for visitors and locals alike, this street offers a vibrant atmosphere with outdoor cafes, street performers, and historic buildings.
Zagreb Zoo – this large zoo is home to over 240 species of animals from around the world, including African elephants, Siberian tigers, and monkeys.
Lotrščak Tower – a medieval tower dating back to the 13th century, this tower now serves as a viewing platform offering panoramic views of the city.
Maksimir Park – a vast park in the east of the city, offering a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city, with walking and jogging paths, lakes, picnic areas, and a number of sports facilities.
Dolac Market – the largest outdoor market in Zagreb, located in the heart of the city, offering a variety of fresh produce, dairy products, meat, and traditional Croatian souvenirs.
Zrinjevac Park – a beautiful park located in the center of Zagreb, featuring a number of monuments, fountains, and gardens, and is a popular spot for concerts and festivals.
Ban Jelačić Square – the main square in Zagreb, named after Ban Josip Jelačić, a 19th-century Croatian statesman, this square is surrounded by historic buildings, cafes, and restaurants.
Strossmayer Promenade – a popular pedestrian walkway in the Upper Town, offering stunning views of the city and the surrounding hills, and is lined with street artists, musicians, and cafes.
Mimara Museum – this museum, located in a historic building in the center of Zagreb, houses a collection of over 3,800 works of art, including paintings, sculptures, and photographs from various periods and cultures.
Zagreb Cathedral – a Roman Catholic cathedral located in the center of Zagreb, featuring twin spires and a Gothic facade, and is one of the tallest and most imposing structures in the city.