A list of off-the-beaten-path attractions in Zagreb

Zagreb is the capital of Croatia and a tourist destination that combines the best of Eastern European culture. In addition to the well-known attractions, these off-the-beaten-path sights are also worth visiting.

Klovićevi Dvori Gallery

Klovićevi Dvori Gallery is located in a 17th-century former Jesuit monastery building in Zagreb. It showcases some local modern art exhibitions and is a well-known exhibition hall in Zagreb.

Meštrović Studio

Meštrović is a great Croatian sculptor, and this studio is where he once worked. It showcases many of his artworks, including sketches, prints, and sculptures. Each piece is crafted with great care and is extremely exquisite.
The ancient city gate of Zagreb is located near St. Mark's Church, also known as the Stone Gate. It was built during the Roman period and is the only remaining city gate of the old town, still well-preserved. Opposite the ancient city gate is the famous Lotrščak Tower, which was once part of the old town walls. The tower still retains a cannon, which fires at exactly 12 noon, a tradition that has become a hallmark of Zagreb.
The Strossmayer Gallery of Old Masters is located in Zagreb and houses works by some outstanding European painters from the 14th to the 17th centuries. The gallery is named in honor of a 19th-century Croatian bishop.

Mirogoj Cemetery

This is the largest public cemetery in Croatia, where many soldiers and civilians who died in World War I, World War II, and the War of Independence are buried. The cemetery gate resembles an Austrian-style castle, and the tombstones here are very distinctive, with various styles, some of which can be considered exquisite works of art.