파크 슈마 막시미르 주변 최고의 가족 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The statue of Josip Ban Jelacic

An imposing building

Very elaborate and detailed. Great work.

Unfortunately, the towers are covered (July 2025).

This one of the old city gates into Old Zagreb. Just inside it has now been turned into a religious shrine with seated pews where many people come to contemplate and pay their respects so be silent and pass through quietly

Large open Piazza area in the center of Zagreb. Surrounded by cafes and a main hub for many of the tram lines. There is also a large statue and fountain here. It's a nice place to stop for a drink and people watch.

The square was created at the foot of two settlements, Kaptol and Gradec, next to the Manduševac spring. In 1641, the city authorities decided that fairs would be held there. Today's buildings were built in the early 19th century. Their facades display various architectural styles, from 19th-century neo-style, Biedermeier and Art Nouveau to modern and postmodern. The square has changed its name several times. Initially, it was used for trading, so it was called Harmica, after the Hungarian word for thirty-cent tax, a customs duty levied on goods. In 1848, during the lifetime of Ban Jelačić, the square was named after him. After World War II, the square was called Trg Republike. Its old name was restored in 1990. In addition to the fact that central social events are held on Ban Josip Jelačić Square, residents meet daily at the most famous places in the city for this purpose - "under the clock" and "under the tail". The monument to Ban Josip Jelačić is the work of Austrian sculptor Anton Fernkorn. It was erected in 1866 and removed in 1947. After a petition from citizens, the monument was returned in 1990 on the Ban's birthday, October 16. Since then, the monument has been oriented south, and no longer north and Hungary as in the original 19th-century setting. Beneath the Manduševac fountain is a spring that supplied Zagreb until the end of the 19th century. Court documents about witch hunts mention the spring as their main meeting place. There is a legend associated with the spring about the origin of the city's name. Namely, one sunny day, an old, ancient Ban, tired and thirsty, on his way back from battle told the beautiful girl Manda to fetch him water from the spring. Thus, the spring was named Manduševac, and the city was named Zagreb. At a time when the water from the well was drinkable, it was said that anyone who drank from it would always return to Zagreb. Today, the legend of Manduševac lives on as a well of luck that fulfills the wish for a coin.

Pavla Radića Street, which we all call Radićeva Street for short, connects Zagreb's Lower and Upper Towns, and many often call it the most beautiful street in Zagreb. Why? You only need to walk down it once to get the answer to that question.