Embark on your virtual adventure
Welcome to a virtual adventure through the streets and squares of Zagreb!
We are dedicated to sharing the beauty of Zagreb with you, no matter where you are. A virtual stroll through 360° panorama allows you to explore the history, culture, and architecture of our city, all with just one click from the comfort of your home.
Zagreb museums contain more than 3,6 million exhibits.
The plaque marking the 16th meridian, which passes through Zagreb, is on the corner of Vukovarska and Držićeva streets. It was placed there during the 1987 World Student Games.
Zagreb Cathedral is 77m long and slightly more than 46m wide. Its twin spires are around 108m high.
Hotel Esplanade was built in 1925. It provided luxury lodging to Orient Express passengers on their route from Paris to Istanbul.
Everyone has their own experience of Zagreb
Some see it as a vibrant capital and others as a city built on a human scale. People love Zagreb for being green and close to nature, as well as for being a metropolitan city full of opportunities. Zagreb embraces all of these identities.
In one moment it acts like a rather formal institutional capital, only to loosen up in the next and charm you with its laid-back flair. Some of its streets never stop buzzing with metropolitan zest. But turn a corner and you will find yourself in a bucolic alleyway, where the only sound is that of birds chirping away.
Zagreb’s street plan betrays the city’s multiple identities
Zagreb’s street plan betrays the city’s multiple identities. The historic centre nestles among hilly meandering streets that blend in with the surrounding greenery. The newer parts of the city are more spacious, with broad avenues ideally suited to the flatlands beside the river.
Zagreb is unfussy about where in the world it is. The map shows it rooted well inland, but the Mediterranean breeze is never far away, especially in the way the city lives. Zagreb people are easygoing and love spending time with friends, especially outdoors and over food.
This is Zagreb
The southern mindset is so strong in Zagreb that even in the winter months people flock to café and restaurant terraces. Nothing really puts a stop to having fun in the city's streets and squares.
This fusion of Central European and Mediterranean lifestyles makes Zagreb a metropolis where everything is just around the corner. It’s in an urban patchwork such as this, where some areas fizzle with energy and others are tranquil and balmy, that everyone gets a piece for themselves. There is no one single Zagreb, and this is what makes Zagreb a singular city.
Gas lamps were first introduced in Zagreb in 1863. Today, more than 200 of them are still in use. A lamp lighter lights them in the evening and dims them in the morning. Zagreb is one of only three European cities to have kept this tradition alive.
There are around 4,500 cafés and restaurants in Zagreb. This makes a ratio of 1 café to every 175 inhabitants.
The Zagreb funicular is the world's shortest cable railway used for public transport. The 64-second ride covers a distance of 66 meters.
The noise generated by the Grič cannon can be as loud as 130 decibels. When it is fired at noon every day, its sound can even be heard south of the river Sava.