6 Must-See Sites in Zagreb, Croatia

Although currently closed temporarily due to earthquake damage, once opened, Art Pavilion in Zagreb allows visitors to explore its extensive collection of art. The space exhibits and tells the story of Croatian cultural identity through various works of art over the centuries. © Xbrchx | Dreamstime.com

The Roman Catholic Zagreb Cathedral stands mightily over the rest of the city with its two iconic spires. Built in the 13th century and reconstructed in the 19th century, Zagreb Cathedral holds a treasury of various liturgical books and vestments as well as medieval artifacts like St. Ladislaus’ cloak. © Jasmina | Dreamstime.com

Originally built in 1943 in response to World War II, Gric Tunnel is a pedestrian tunnel in the city center, bringing visitors beneath the historic Gric neighborhood. Since 2016, the tunnel serves as a tourist attraction and site for cultural events, such as fashion shows and Christmas celebrations. © Fritz75 | Dreamstime.com

The last surviving entrance of Zagreb’s medieval fortifications, Stone Gate lies near a shrine and stone slabs dedicated to Mother of God, surrounded by an iron fence. Visitors often light a candle and express gratitude for protection. © Xbrchx | Dreamstime.com

Operated by ZET, Zagreb Funicular connects Ilica with Strossmayer promenade. At 66 meters long, it’s one of the shortest public transport funiculars in the world. © dragoncello | Dreamstime.com

Located in city center, Tkalciceva Street retains centuries of history while offering visitors a wide selection of restaurants, bars and souvenir shops. At night, the street transforms into a bustling scene of music and bars. © Cherrys Picks | Dreamstime.com