Top 10 Best Things to Do in Zagreb

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Nicolas15

Ban Jelačić Square is the central square of the city of Zagreb, Croatia, named after Ban Josip Jelačić. The official name is Trg bana Jelačića. The square is colloquially called Jelačić plac.

珍珍吖头

MUSEUM OF BROKEN RELATIONSHIPS is not so much the Museum of Broken Love as the record of those broken relationships in the heart of a once beautiful and safe deposit. In fact, many feelings, including friendship and love, begin with joy and end with dullness.

北京雪

The Stone Gate is the only medieval city gate in Zagreb that has survived. Built in the 13th century, it is guarded by a bronze statue of a warrior on horseback. Inside the gate is an altar to the Virgin Mary.

老少皆宜（程世荣）

Croatia is not a big country, but it has a very good geographical location, rich resources and beautiful natural scenery. We were deeply impressed by our trip to Croatia and would go there again if we have the chance.

chaojile

St. Mark's Church is a Gothic building, the center of Zagreb and one of the oldest buildings. The roof has the emblem of Zagreb and the symbol of the Croatian Kingdom era. The church displays the works of sculptor Meštrović.

关裕年guanyunian

Walking in the city of Zagreb, you will feel like Belgrade, Helsinki, Paris and London. The most eye-catching street is the stone paving. If you think about it carefully, the paving in China is done by laying tiles flat on the ground. This kind of paving bricks cannot withstand pressure very well, and it is easy to see the tiles on the street smashed. The street surfaces in Europe, including the street surface in front of the Dasan Archway in Macau, are the same as those in Europe. What is the difference? The streets in Europe are all stone standing up and inlaid on the ground. For comparison, our tiles are laid upright. Such a ground is hard, resistant to pressure, and not easy to break, but the materials used are more and the investment is large, but it can be used for a long time. It is estimated that the cost of this kind of paving is three to four times that of our ground. So in Europe, the street surfaces we see in our photos are all neat stone pavements, and the checkered ground is the most eye-catching mark.