Zagreb Travel Guide: Croatia's Historic Capital

Name: St. Mark's Church
Rating: 4.6

🏛️ Historical & Cultural Landmarks ⛪ Zagreb Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption) 💛Destroyed in an 1880 earthquake and rebuilt in 1899 💛Houses 13th-century frescoes, Renaissance choir stalls, a marble altar, and a Baroque pulpit 💛Currently closed for repairs due to earthquake damage ☂️ Dolac Market (Red Umbrella Market) 💧A lively daytime market turning into a night bazaar 💧Hours: 💧Outdoor market: Mon-Sat 6:30 AM–3:00 PM 🌈Indoor market: Mon-Fri 7:00 AM–2:00 PM, Sun until 1:00 PM 🏰 Ban Jelačić Square 🌈Established in the 17th century 🌈Features an 1866 equestrian statue of Ban Jelačić, removed post-WWII and restored in 1991 🩸 Tkalčićeva Street (Blood Street) The old town’s main axis, lined with restaurants, pubs, and craft shops 🧱 Stone Gate (Kamenita Vrata) 🔅Built in the 13th century, the main entrance to the old town ⛪ St. Mark’s Church 🔅Famous for its colorful tiled roof, displaying Croatia’s coat of arms and Zagreb’s emblem ⚠️ Lotrščak Tower (€3 entry) 🔅Opposite St. Mark’s Church, offering panoramic city views from the top 🔅The funicular entrance (world’s shortest, 66m long, €0.66 per ride) is nearby 🍽️ Where to Eat? 🌊Tkalčićeva Street: Packed with bars and restaurants, great for nightlife 🌊Vincek Slastičarnica: Famous ice cream shop (€2.5/scoop, €4/two scoops) near the funicular exit 🌊Restoran Lanterna na Dolcu: Mediterranean cuisine (average, not highly recommended) #Zagreb #CroatiaTravel #OpenAirMarket #StMarksChurch