크라피나-자고리예‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪15‬개의 동굴

Golubovec Castle in Donja Stubica is one of the most valuable Croatian castles of the late Baroque period. It has a high architectural, historical and ambient value, which is why it was declared a cultural and natural asset of national importance. The castle was built around 1800 by Regina pl. Domjanić, married Countess Drašković, but as early as 1804, her heirs sold it to Bishop Maksimilijan Vrhovac, who restored the castle. Vrhovac also buys the estate Donji Golubovec, a manor house with smaller farm buildings, which is located near the castle. He expanded the property with outbuildings and turned it into the main building of Golubovec Castle. After his death and the change of owner, the castle stagnated, until it was owned by Baron Levin Rauch, who renovated and improved it.

On the green hill of Hrvatski Zagorje, surrounded by centuries-old forest, is the Empirej castle. If you are looking for a romantic venue for a wedding that radiates mysticism and allows you to escape from the eyes of the public, and sometimes from reality, contact us and arrange a non-binding tour, and with the chirping of birds, and maybe even hanging out with doe, become a part of that story for a moment. We have prepared for you a superb gourmet experience, which will be taken care of by Catering Muring, an enviable list of musicians and entertainers, moderators, event designers, decorators and a whole series of other collaborators who will make sure that your day remains in the best memory, and that your guests leave breath.

Kostelgrad

Definitely worth seeing!

Wonderful location, a nice walk from Klanjec for everyone.

Bedeković-Vranyczany Castle, Gornja Bedekovčina, an architectural landscape complex is located on top of a hill in Bedekovčina, from where there is a view of the Krapina river valley and the northern slopes of Medvednica. It is surrounded by lawns on all sides, and to the north of it is the farm yard. The castle was built by Nikola Bedeković, from 1740-1750. year (according to the inscription above the entrance). By marriage, it became the property of the Galjuf family, from whom it was sold in 1887. bought by Baron Viktor Vranyczany. The castle is one-story, with a rectangular floor plan, covered with a high four-roofed roof, with a central tower. The center of the floor plan organization is a three-legged staircase with a stone, perforated fence. Rooms are lined up around the staircase in a horseshoe shape, and the main hall was later partitioned. The rooms of the basement and ground floor are barrel-vaulted, and the vestibule and the chapel (which is located on the northeast facade) are vaulted, while the rooms of the first floor have flat ceilings. Stucco decorations have been preserved in the vestibule. All four facades are shaped identically, the ground floors are decorated with horizontal strips, and the floor zone is divided into fields by pilasters. The longer facade has seven axes, and a centrally located entrance with a highly plastic stone portal and the coat of arms of the Bedeković family.

Milenrad (Hungarian: Milen vára) is a medieval town built in the 13th century after the Tatar invasion (1242) on the hill Ivanščica in Zajezda, which is now part of the Municipality of Budinščina in Krapina-Zagorje County. Fortress Milen or Milengrad is a protected cultural asset.

The Museum of Peasant Revolts is a must-see.