English - Turistička zajednica grada Zagreba

Transcription

Legend:
Address
Phone and Fax
(Dialing code for Croatia: +385)
E-mail address
Web site
Pet Friendly
Opening Hours
Ticket Price
Guided Tours
Other Amenities
How to Get There
Restaurant
No Restaurant
Mobile Guide
Group Visits
Permanent
Exhibition
Photography
Allowed
Car Park
Museum Shop
Disabled
Access
Restaurant /
Café
Guides for
the Blind
page
Museums ...... 4
City Map ......30
Galleries ..... 40
Collections...55
Professional
Guides
Type of Museum:
Archaeology
Banking
Ethnographic
City
Hunting
Memorial
Police
Post - Philately Telecommunications
History
Natural History
Religious
Schools
Sports
Technical
Typhlology
Art
Local Culture
Content:
page
4 The Archaeological Museum
in Zagreb
5 The Meštrović Atelier
6 The PBZ Museum of Banking
7 The Ethnographic Museum
8 The Glyptotheque of the Croa
9
10
an
Academy of Sciences and Arts
The Croa an Museum of Naïve Art
The Croa an Museum of Architecture
of the Academy of Sciences and Arts
Museums,
Galleries,
Collec ons
11 The Croa an History Museum
12 The Croa an Natural History Museum
13 The Croa an School Museum
14 The Croa an Sports Museum
15 The Croa an Railway Museum
16 The Croa an Society of Ar sts
17 The HT Museum – The Museum of Post and
Telecommunica ons
18 The Klovićevi dvori Gallery
19 Lauba – The House for People and Art
20 The Hun ng Museum of the Croa an
Hun ng Associa on
21 The Ante and Wiltrud Topić Mimara
Art Collec on - Mimara Museum
22 The Modern Gallery
23 The Ferdinand Budicki Automobile Museum
24 The Museum of the Blessed Alojzije Stepinac
25 The Zagreb City Museum
26 The Dražen Petrović Museum and Memorial Centre
27 The Police Museum
28 The Museum of Broken Rela onships
29 The Prigorje Museum
32 The Museum of the Serbian Orthodox Church
of the Zagreb and Ljubljana Metropolitanate
33 The Museum of Contemporary Art
34 The Museum of Arts and Cra s
35 The HAZU Strossmayer Gallery of Old Masters
36 The Technical Museum
37 The Typhlology Museum
38 The Art Pavilion
39 The Museum of Street Art
page
40 Academia Moderna
• The CEKAO Gallery
• The Department of Design within the Croatian Chamber
of Commerce and Industry
41 Cro Art Photo Club
• World of Mushrooms Educa
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42
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43
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44
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45
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46
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47
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48
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•
onal Centre
(Museum of Mushrooms)
Europe House
The KIC Photo Gallery
The AŽ Gallery
The Barrel Gallery
The Bernardo Bernardi Gallery
The Canvas Gallery
The Događanja Gallery
The Fadil Hadžić Gallery
The Forum Gallery
The Fotoklub Zagreb Gallery
The Greta Gallery
The Inkubator Gallery
The Karas Gallery
The Kranjčar Gallery
The Kristofor Stanković Gallery
The Laudato Corde Gallery
The Mijo Kovačić Gallery
The Milan and Ivo Steiner Gallery
The Mirko Virius Gallery
The Miroslav Kraljević Gallery
The Močvara Gallery
The Modulor Gallery
49 The Boonika Gallery
• The Nova Gallery
• The Permanenta Gallery
50 The Expanded Media Gallery
• The Ring Gallery
• The RaGa Gallery
51 The Student Centre Gallery
• The ULUPUH Gallery
• The Vladimir Bužančić Gallery
52 The Vladimir Filakovac Gallery
• The Vladimir Horvat Gallery
• The VN Gallery
53 The Zrinski Gallery
• The Zvonimir Gallery
• HDD – Croatian Designers Society
54 The Médiathèque of the French Ins tute
• The Memorial Centre of the Rocket a acks on Zagreb
1991/1995
• The Josip Račić Studio
page
55 The Tošo Dabac Archive
• The Zla ć Dona on
• The Inventory of the Crypt of the Franciscan Monastery of
Our Lady of Lourdes
56 The HAZU Graphics Oﬃce
• The Franjo Schneider Workshop for the Manufacture and
Restora on of String Instruments
• The Jozo Kljaković Memorial Collec on
57 The Bela and Miroslav Krleža Memorial Space
• The Marija Jurić Zagorka Memorial Apartment
• The Zagreb Cathedral Treasury
58 The Apartment of the Architect Viktor Kovačić
• The Cata Dujšin-Ribar and Dr. Ivan Ribar Collec on
59 The Collec on of the Monastery of St. Francis Ksaver
in Zagreb
• The Vjenceslav Richter and Nada Kareš-Richter Collec
on
4
The Archaeological
Museum in Zagreb
The frontage of the
Archaeological Museum
Part of the Egyptian Collection. Photo: Igor Krajicar
Zagreb’s Archaeological Museum was founded in
1846 and is located in the Historicist VranyczanyHafner palace. It has a valuable collection of
over 400,000 exhibits. The prehistoric collection shows the development of a variety of
cultures – from the Earlier and Later Stone Age
through the Copper Age and various stages of
the Bronze Age to the Earlier and Later Iron Age.
In the Classical collection exhibits from the Greek
period are represented, in particular valuable pieces
from Croatia’s coastal regions. Exhibits from the Roman period are
mainly from inland northern Croatia. The Mediaeval collection consists of findings from the time of the great migrations of peoples through to the late Middle
Ages. The Egyptian collection is the only one of
its kind in south east Europe, and of particular
note among the Etruscan pieces are the valuable Zagreb Mummy and the longest manuscript in the Etruscan language that survives
today, the Zagreb Linen Book. The Numismatic
Collection is the largest in the country and
among the largest in the world. The Museum
also manages the archaeological park in the
village of Ščitarjevo where visitors can see the
remains of the Roman town of Andautonija.
Trg Nikole Šubića Zrinskog 19 / Archaeological Park Andautonija: Ščitarjevo
(+385-1)
487 3000, 099 455 7571, Fax: (+385-1) 487 3102
[email protected]
www.andautonia.com,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 10:00 - 18:00, Thursday 10:00
www.amz.hr
- 20:00, Sunday 10:00 - 13:00. Andautonija Archaeological Park (01.05 - 01.11) Monday Adults 20kn, Children
Friday by prior arrangement, Saturday and Sunday 12:00 - 18:00
10kn, Entry is free every first Sunday of the month. Andautonija Archaeological Park:
Adults 20kn, Children 15kn
Guided tours in Croatian (50kn), English, French and Italian
(100 kn) by prior arrangement Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića,
Tram no.2, 4 or 9 to the main railway station (Glavni kolodvor); Andautonija: bus no. 308 or
309 from Glavni kolodvor
The Meštrović
Atelier
5
The Atrium of the Meštrović Atelier. Photo: Boris Cvjetanović
I. Meštrović, The History of the Croats
The Meštrović Atelier is situated in Zagreb’s
romantic Upper Town, close to St Mark’s
Church. The Atelier, the Kaštelet-Crikvina
complex in Split and the Church of the
Holy Redeemer in Otavice together form
the Ivan Meštrović Museums, an institution dedicated to the life
and work of this great
sculptor (1883-1962). The
collection consists of sculptures
in marble, stone, wood and bronze, reliefs,
drawings and graphics covering the first four
decades of Meštrović’s career. The works
are displayed in their authentic environment, the atelier and home in which this
renowned Croatian sculptor lived
with his family from 1922 to 1942.
Ivan Meštrović studied in Vienna
and lived, worked and exhibited
his work in the cultural centres of
Europe and the United States, where
some of his artistic legacy is still preserved today.
Mletačka 8
(+385-1) 485 1123, 485 1124, Fax: (+385-1) 485 1126
[email protected]
www.mestrovic.hr
Tuesday - Friday 10:00 - 18:00, Saturday
and Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
Adults 30 kn, Children 15kn
Guided tours in Croatian,
English and French (200kn) by prior arrangement Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg
bana J. Jelačića, then on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or Radićeva ulica, or by funicular from
Tomićeva ulica
6
The PBZ
Museum of
Banking
The Museum of Banking, owned by Privredna
banka Zagreb, is the first and only museum
of banking and numismatics in Croatia. It
opened on World Savings Day, 31 October
2000, following a decade of collecting and
curating the collection.
The Museum is located in the renowned
Zagreb Oktogon. This is an old-fashioned
shopping arcade in a palace built in 1899 for
the First Croatian Savings Bank and designed by
architect Josip Vancaš.
Part of the exhibition
Ilica 5 (Oktogon passage)
(+385-1) 636 0430, 091 252 0515
[email protected]
www.pbz.hr
Monday 14:00 - 16:00 and Thursday 15:00 - 17:00, also by prior
arrangement
Entry free
Guided tours in Croatian and in English by prior
arrangement, no extra charge Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića
The Etnographic
Museum
7
The Ethnographic Museum was founded in
1919 on the initiative of Salamon Berger, a
textile merchant and industrialist from Slovakia who left the Museum one of the fi
rst and largest collections of folk costumes
and textiles in Croatia. The permanent collection was created in 1972 and consists
of 2,750 exhibits. Croatia’s ethnographic
heritage is presented in two main thematic
units: Croatian Folk Dress (which includes selected items illustrating folk art and crafts), and the Main
Branches of Commerce and Folk Handcrafts. In the Department for
Non-European Cultures you can see exhibits representing
traditional cultures in Africa, Asia, Latin America,
Australia and Oceania.
Part of the permanent exhibition
with folk costumes
Since the day it was founded, the Museum has been housed in a building designed in 1903 by
Vjekoslav Bastl and which brought the shaped of the Viennese Art Nouveau to Zagreb. Even though
some of the Art Nouveau mouldings from the frontage were removed during renovation in the 1930s
following the ideas of the architect Aleksandar Freudenreich, the building’s architectural composition
remains recognizably Art Nouveau.
Trg Mažuranića 14
(+385-1) 482 6220, 482 6108, Fax: (+385-1) 488 0320
[email protected]
www.emz.hr
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10:00 - 18:00,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Guided
tours in Croatian (75kn) and English (150kn) by prior arrangement Tram no. 12, 13, 14 or
17 to Trg maršala Tita, or bus no. 118 to Trg Mažuranića
8
The Glyptotheque of
the Croatian Academy
of Sciences and Arts
The Glyptotheque of the Croatian Academy
of Sciences and Arts (known by the acronym “HAZU”) was founded in 1937 with
the purpose of collecting and presenting
sculpture. Today it has the largest collection of sculpture in the country. Its rich
collection, encompassing casts, original
works and models, affords a comprehensive overview of the discipline of sculpture
from Classical antiquity to the present day. In
the Glyptotheque’s permanent collection you can see plaster casts
of Classical sculptures, fragments of the most valuable
monuments of the Croatian cultural heritage
from the pre-Romanesque period to
Vojin Bakić, Bull
the Renaissance, original works
by Croatian sculptors from the
19th to the 21st century and a
collection of medals and plaques.
The Museum building is a former
tannery, the largest factory in Zagreb during the 19th century. In and
of itself it is a protected cultural monument. There is also a Sculpture Park
within the Museum complex.
Medvedgradska 2
(+385-1) 468 6050, 468 6060, Fax: (+385-1) 468 6052
[email protected]
www.gliptoteka.mdc
Tuesday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00,
Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
Guided tours in
Pet Friendly Tram no. 8 or 14 to Belostenčeva;
Croatian and English, no extra charge
or Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then on foot via Tkalčićeva ulica
Petar Smajić, Mother and Child, 1934
The Croatian
Museum of
Naïve Art
9
The Croatian Museum of Naïve Art was founded
in 1952 and is considered to be the first museum of Naïve art in the world. On display
are some eighty paintings, sculptures and
drawings, all classics of the Croatian Naïve
created in the period Between 1930 and
1980. As well as
a significant portion of the Croatian
national culture, the
Museum owns a respectable collection of works by foreign masters. The
permanent collection was collected
with the aim of showing “Naïve art as
a segment of modern art”. Apart from
the Naïve section, the permanent collection comprises other forms of selftaught and non-academy art such as art
brut and outsider art.
I. Generalić, Woodcutters. In the heading: I. Rabuzin, On the Hills - Virgin Forest
Ulica Sv. Ćirila i Metoda 3
(+385-1) 485 1911, Fax: (+385-1) 485 1911, 485 2125
[email protected]
www.hmnu.org
Tuesday - Friday 10:00 - 18:00, Saturday and
Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Guided tours in Croatian, and
in English by prior arrangement, price 200 - 300kn / 30 min Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14
or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or Radićeva ulica, or by
funicular from Tomićeva ulica
10
The Croatian Museum
of Architecture of the
Academy of Sciences
and Arts
The Croatian Museum of Architecture
was founded in 1995 with the aim of researching and preserving information
on the history of Croatian architecture.
The collection now comprises around
18,000 items: plans, drawings, models,
photographs, diapositives, correspondence and other documents relating to
Croatian architecture. The entire collection is being digitized and is available to all
researchers.
Ulica I. Gorana Kovačića 37
(+385-1) 483 4551, 483 4553, Fax: (+385-1) 483 4553
[email protected]
www.hazu.hr
Monday - Friday 09:00 - 15:00, during exhibitions
11:00 - 18:00
Entry free
Guided tours (during exhibitions) in Croatian, English,
Bus no. 105 Britanski trg – Kaptol (exit
French and Italian by prior arrangement
Nazorova – Tuškanac)
11
The Croatian History
Museum
From the exhibition Memories of a Ban - The Jelačić Legacy
The Croatian History Museum is what was
once called the National Museum, founded in 1846, and is one of the oldest and
most important museums in Croatia. In
1991 the institution we know today was
merged with the Museum of the Revolution of the People of Croatia. In 2002 it
gained the status of one of the country’s
top-level museums responsible for all history
museums and collections in the country. Since
1959 the Museum has resided in one of the loveliest Baroque palaces in Zagreb’s Upper Town, which dates back to 1764. The Museum has over 200,000 items arranged in 17 collections. It also takes
care of the birthplace of the poet Ivan Goran Kovačić (1913-1943) in
Lukovdol, which is open to visitors who can learn about the life and
work of this outstanding Crotian poet, journalist and fighter.
Matoševa 9
(+385-1) 485 1900, 485 1990, Fax: (+385-1) 485 1909, 485 1375
[email protected]
www.hismus.hr
Monday - Friday 10:00 - 18:00, Saturday
and Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Adults 10kn, Children 5kn, Children under 7 free
Guided tours for groups of max. 20 in Croatian, and in English, French, Russian, Italian
and Spanish (150kn) by prior arrangement Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana
J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or Mesnička
ulica, or by funicular from Tomićeva ulica
12
The Croatian Natural
History Musem
The Museum, with over 1.5 million
rocks, minerals, fossils, plant
and animal specimens, was
founded in 1986 with the
merger of several other
museums covering mineralogy, petrography, geology, palaeontology and zoology.
The Museum’s department of Geology and Palaeontology has two particularly
valuable collections: one of Neanderthal remains from a very important dig near the city of
Krapina, and the Collection of Holotypes, specimens used in formally
describing species or taxa. The Zoology department has over one million animal specimens. The exhibition “From Collection to Museum”
tells the story of the Mineral and Petrology Department, a story dating back to 1846. Since 1987 the Museum has been compiling a botanical collection which has formed the basis of the new Herbarium
and Botany Department. It has over 100,000 specimens of vascular
plants, most of which are from Croatia.
Demetrova 1
(+385-1) 485 1700, Fax: (+385-1) 485 1644
[email protected]
www.hpm.hr
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10:00 - 17:00, Thursday and Saturday
10:00 - 19:00, Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Croatian language guided tours, price 20 - 80kn Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17
to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or
Mesnička ulica, or by funicular from Tomićeva ulica
13
The Croatian School
Museum
The Croatian School Museum is housed in the
building of the Croatian Teachers’ Home on
Trg maršala Tita. This building was built in
1889,and the Museum opened its doors
to the public on 19 August 1901. This is
the only specialist education museum
in Croatia. It also comprises the Davorin
Trstenjak Pedagogical Library, founded in
1877, which has a collection of over 40,000
volumes. In the year 2000, to mark World
Teachers’ Day (5 October), the Museum’s permanent collection was
inaugurated.The collection bears witness to Croatian education in
the second half of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th
century.
Museum workshop Teddy Bear at School
Part of the Permanent Collection, Teaching Tools, Nature Studies
Trg maršala Tita 4
(+385-1) 485 5716, Fax: (+385-1) 485 5825
[email protected]
www.hsmuzej.hr
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10:00 - 17:00, Thursday 10:00 20:00, Saturday 09:00 - 14:00
Adults 15kn, Children 10kn, Children under 7 free, Thursday
17:00 - 20:00 entry free, every first Saturday of the month 11:00 - 12:00 entry and guided tour
in Croatian free
Croatian language guided tours, and in English by prior arrangement
Tram no. 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Rooseveltov trg
14
The Croatian Sports
Museum
The Croatian Sports Museum is dedicated to
collecting and exhibiting items relating to
physical exercise and sport. It has around
8,000 valuable objects from the world of
sport, 30,000 books and 20,000 photographs. At the World Exhibition of Olympic
Stamps and Documents held in Athens in
1996 on the 100th anniversary of the modern Olympic games, the Croatian Sports Museum won a gold medal for its exhibition “The
Olympic Movement in Croatian from 1896 to 1912”.
The museum does not have a permanent collection.
Praška 2/II
(+385-1) 483 3483, Fax: (+385-1) 483 3483
hrvatski.sportski.muzej@
zg.t-com.hr
www.sportski-muzej.hr
Monday - Friday 09:00 - 15:00
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then on foot to Praška ulica
15
The Croatian
Railway
Museum
The Croatian Railway Museum was founded in
1991 by the Croatian state railway company
Hrvatske željeznice. It collects, preserves
and exhibits vehicles, engines, railway
equipment and documentation relating to
the development of the railway system in
Croatia from its beginnings in 1860 until
the present day. In the Museum you can see
machines used for building railway lines, telecommunications equipment, uniforms and personal documents. There are archives on the history of the Croatian
railways and on the manufacture of trains: a Timetable Collection,
a Postcard Collection, a Collection of Regulations and Reviews and
a Technical Document Collection. There is an open park here, which
visitors can see and which contains part of the railway vehicle collection.
Ulica grada Vukovara 47
(+385-1) 378 2862, Fax: (+385-1) 457 7230
[email protected]
muzej.hzinfra.hr
Visits by prior arrangement
Pet Friendly Tram no. 5 or 13 to Kruge
Entry free
16
The Croatian
Society of
Artists
The Croatian Society of Artists (known
in Croatian by the acronym HDLU) was
founded in 1868. It is a non-governmental, non-profit and non-partisan association. Its members are visual artists representing all disciplines and generations.
Every year the Society organizes around
40 exhibitions in four specialised exhibition
spaces in the Art Pavilion designed by the
great Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović.
Trg žrtava fašizma 16
(+385-1) 461 1818, 461 1819, Fax: (+385-1) 457 6831
[email protected]
www.hdlu.hr
Wednesday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and
Adults 20kn, Children 10kn Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 to Trg žrtava
Sunday 10:00 - 18:00
fašizma
17
The HT Museum – The
Museum of Post and
Telecommunications
The Museum of Post and Telecommunications is
the only museum of its kind in the country. It
enables visitors to indulge in a little nostalgia
whilst getting to know the telephones and
switchboards of generations past, the
postman’s horn, mailboxes and stories
about the first telephone in Croatia, about
the postal service during the time of Ban
Jelačić, about the first Croatian postage
stamps from 1918 with an allegorical picture
of a slave breaking his chains, about the famous
Dubrovnik couriers and much, much more.
Jurišićeva 13
(+385-1) 491 1589, 491 1593, Fax: (+385-1) 491 1588
htmuzej@t.
ht.hr
www.t.ht.hr/odgovornost/muzej.asp
Monday - Wednesday and Friday 10:00 14:00, Thursday 10:00 - 18:00
Entry free
Guided tours in Croatian and English by
prior arrangement Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then on foot
along Jurišićeva ulica to the main post office (museum entrance on Palmotićeva ulica)
18
The Klovićevi
dvori Gallery
The Klovićevi dvori Gallery, housed in a former
Jesuit monastery alongside the south-east
wall of Zagreb’s Upper Town, is known for its
top flight exhibitions showing the work of
the most renowned Croatian and international artists.
The Gallery’s work includes projects covering artistic phenomena and cultural events
from prehistory to the present day. Klovićevi
dvori’s exhibitions are valued by art lovers at
home and abroad since they aim to off er new and
different ways of looking at historic and contemporary events. Since
it was established in 1982, the Gallery has always been an innovator
on the art and cultural scene, developing in accordance with the demands of the times. From the very start it has undertaken previously
unheard of cultural projects. It was the first institution in Croatia to
promote the comic strip, caricature and illustration as art forms; it
founded the Croatian Biennale of Illustration; it brought to Zagreb
the works of Picasso, Van Gogh, Mondrian, Miro, Vasarely, Chagall
and a whole pleiad of artists of the renowned German Expressionist movement. It revealed to its Croatian audience their hidden artistic heritage: the many religious treasuries and excellent artworks
preserved within the country’s religious orders. It was the first to
re-evaluate the unjustifiably forgoten oeuvres of certain Croatian
artists; it offered the first collective overview of the Croatian avant
garde and Croatian expressionism,and the first consolidated exhibition of the culture of ancient Greece on Croatian soil. It opened its
doors to new media and offered its exhibition rooms as a creative
space for contemporary artists, who in turn created works and performances for that very space. Artists and audience alike grew to
recognize Klovićevi dvori as a space where the most varied events
take place. The public’s response is the proof of the Gallery’s success: more than 200,000 people visit its exhibitions every year.
The Gallery Building
Jezuitski trg 4
(+385-1) 485 1926, Fax: (+385-1) 485 2116
[email protected]
www.galerijaklovic.hr
Tuesday - Sunday 11:00 - 19:00
Depending on the
exhibition
Guided tours by prior arrangement for groups of max. 15 in Croatian and
English no extra charge Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to
Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or Mesnička ulica, or by funicular
from Tomićeva ulica
19
Lauba – The House
for People and Art
This building in the street Prilaz baruna
Filipovića was once used as the riding
school of the Austro-Hungarian army,
and then became the Zagreb Textile Factory. Today it’s an unmissable stop for
lovers of contemporary and modern art.
The Lauba House for People and Art is a
unique hybrid space shared by the Lauba
Association and the company Filip Trade. The
collection currently comprises over 500 works
by Croatian artists from a period covering the last
60 years and presented in an interesting way: every month a part
of the exhibition changes. The long list of artists whose works can
be found in this fascinating collection include: Alem Korkut, Braco
Dimitrijević, Ivan Fijolić, Ivana Franke, Ivan Kožarić, Lovro Artuković,
Slaven Tolj, Vlasta Žanić and Marija Ujević.
Lovro Artuković, Untitled
Prilaz baruna Filipovića 23a
(+385-1) 630 2115, Fax: (+385-1) 630 2142
info@
lauba.hr
www.lauba.hr
Monday - Friday 14:00 - 22:00, Saturday 11:00 - 22:00
Guided tours in Croatian and
English by prior arrangement (price varies according to the wishes, interests, and size
of the group) Tram no. 2, 6 or 11 to Sveti Duh, then on foot along Selska cesta to the
intersection with Prilaz baruna Filipovića
20
The Hunting Museum
of the Croatian Hunting
Association
The Hunting Museum was established in
1952, and its first exhibits displayed a
year later at the address Ulica Franje
Račkoga 9, where the Museum opened
its doors to the public in 1955. In 1965
it moved to the space it enjoys today,
the hundred year old Villa Wohmult at
ulica Vladimira Nazora, in a green and
hilly north Zagreb neighbourhood. The
Museum offers a look at the natural history
and animal world of this region and covers the
history of hunting and Croatian hunting culture. The
permanent exhibition consists of the following collections: Trophies,
Fossils, Eggs, Mammals and Birds, Hunting Weaponry, Hunting
Badges and Awards and the Taxidermy Collection of Game, Beasts
and Reptiles from Africa, Asia and America.
Ulica Vladimira Nazora 63
(+385-99) 606 0613
[email protected]
www.hls.com.hr
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 08:00 - 13:00, Tuesday and
Thursday 12:00 - 17:00
Croatian language guided
On foot via Ilica, Dežmanov prolaz and Tuškanac, then through the park along
tours
Dubravkin put; or bus no. 102 or 105 from Britanski trg (exit Nazorova 54 stop)
21
The Ante and Wiltrud
Topić Mimara Art
Collection – Mimara
Museum
The Ante and Wiltrud Topić Mimara Art Collection, or the Mimara Museum, was founded
thanks to the donation of Ante Topić Mimara and opened in 1987. It is housed in
a Neo-Renaissance palace dating from
the end of the 19th century, located on
Roosevelt Square. The collection consists
of 3,750 works covering a variety of techniques and materials, cultures and civilizations. Among others, there are 450 paintings
and drawings by the great masters, 200 pieces of
sculpture from the period ranging from classical antiquity to the
20th century, and rare archaeological finds from ancient Egypt and
Greece. Of particular note are the Glass Collection and the Far East
Art Collection. The Museum has a fine library with 5400 specialist
titles. The permanent exhibition follows the chronology of historical
and stylistic periods.
Rooseveltov trg 5
(+385-1) 482 8100, Fax: (+385-1) 482 6079
[email protected]
www.mimara.hr
Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 - 17:00, Thursday 10:00 - 19:00, Sunday
10:00 - 14:00
English language guided tours by prior
arrangement (groups of max. 20); foreign language guides accessible on mobile phones
through Wi-Fi Tram 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Rooseveltov trg
22
The Modern
Gallery
The Modern Gallery is set in an imposing
palace on the western edge of the Zrinjevac park, part of a complex designed by
Viennese architect Otto Hofer and built
by noble Ljudevit Vranyczany. The new
permanent collection is exhibited in 30
halls on two floors and encompasses 800
works of Croatian painting, sculpture and
new media dating from the period between
1835 and 2010. They represent all phenomena,
movements and styles and the finest achievements
of modern and contemporary Croatian art. The Gallery’s exhibition
is continuously renewed with works from its rich collection and acquisitions of exceptional work by contemporary artists, thereby creating an impressive picture of the new artistic reality and that of the
last century. The MG Tactile Gallery forms an important part of the
permanent collection. This is the first multi sensory gallery for the
blind and visually impaired in this part of Europe.
Vlaho Bukovac, Gundulić´s dream
Andrije Hebranga 1
(+385-1) 604 1055, 604 1040, Fax: (+385-1) 604 1044
[email protected]
www.moderna-galerija.hr
Tuesday – Friday
11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and Sunday 11:00 - 14:00
Guided tours in Croatian, price 200kn and English by prior arrangement, price 400kn
Tram no. 6 or 13 to Trg J. J. Strossmayera
23
The Ferdinand
Budicki
Automobile
Museum
Fans of vintage cars can
see here, a fine display of old timers
(cars, motorcycles,
and bikes) which
bewildered the pedestrians of Zagreb
when they first appeared on the capital’s
streets. Produced between 1898 and 1900, the
main attractions come from the former TMZ factory (Zagreb Motors
Factory). Documentary footage from 1914-1990 and over two thousand photographs on the history of Zagreb and Croatian motoring
are also showcased.
Ulica kneza Ljudevita Posavskog 48
(+385-1) 464 7985, 99 229 0161, 97 782 5934
[email protected]
www.otk-ferdinandbudicki.hr
Monday - Sunday 10:00 - 19:00, Saturday 10:00 - 24:00
Pet Friendly Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 to Šubićeva or tram no.6 to Branimirova tržnica
24
The Museum of
the Blessed Alojzije
Stepinac
The collection documents the life of Cardinal and Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac.
It comprises the Cardinal’s personal belongings, church vestments, liturgical
vessels, gold presented by the Pope and
other items. Stepinac’s life is illustrated
by documents and facsimiles as well as
photographs. Also on display are portraits of the Cardinal by Croatian artists.
Kaptol 31
(+385-1) 489 4879, 98 977 4470, Fax: (+385-1) 481 4921
[email protected]
Tuesday - Friday 08:30 - 13:00, 13:45 - 17:00, Saturday
08:30 - 13:00, Sunday and Monday by arrangement
Entry free, donations welcome
Guided tours in Croatian,English and Italian by prior arrangement Tram no. 1, 6, 11,
12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then on foot to Kaptol
25
The Zagreb
City Museum
The Zagreb City Museum is a contemporary
institution for the preservation of heritage
which has been taking care of the city’s
past and present for over a hundred
years. The Museum’s rich and varied
holdings comprise twenty collections.
There are nine collections which were
donated by the City of Zagreb. One of the
Museum’s most important projects, which
began in the year 2000, is the “Living Pictures”
event which takes place over the last weekend before Lent. All Museum staff , as well as visitors, take part in this and dress up as figures from Zagreb’s past. The Museum is adapted to provide access
for disabled visitors and was the first in the country, in June 2009, to
hold an Open Day for the Disabled. It has published a guide for blind,
visually impaired and deaf-blind visitors in two languages: Croatian
(2005) and English (2010).
The museum is housed in one of the
most valuable architectural complexes
in historic Gradec, in the northern corner of the triangle that forms today’s
Gornji grad (Upper Town), at one of the
enterances into the heart of Old Zagreb.
The largest part of the complex is occupied by the former convent of the nuns
of St. Clare, built in 1650.
Arheology in situ
The Baroque convent building is well
known in the city for the Illusionist murals on its frontage, while its courtyard
is graced by Zagreb’s oldest painted
wall sundial which still shows the right
time and has become a symbol of the
Museums.
Opatička 20
(+385-1) 485 1361, 485 1362, Fax: (+385-1) 485 1359
[email protected]
www.mgz.hr
Tuesday - Friday 10:00 - 18:00, Saturday 11:00 - 19:00, Sunday 10:00 14:00
Guided tours in Croatian
and in English by prior arrangement, no extra charge Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17
to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or
26
The Dražen
Petrović Museum
and Memorial
Centre
The Dražen Petrović Museum and Memorial Centre was established by the Dražen
Petrović Foundation in 2006. It is located
on a square of the same name, alongside the basketball stadium that also
carries the name of this famous Croatian
sportsman (1964-1993). Due to his life
philosophy, moral values and sporting success, Petrović was and remains an example to
children and young people all over the world. The
Museum’s holdings are divided into collections made up of items
connected with Petrović’s life and career. The permanent exhibition
follows the chronology of Dražen’s life, starting in his home town of
Šibenik,following him to Zagreb and Madrid, covering his matches
with the national team and all the way to the NBA league. A ten
minute film which forms part of the permanent exhibition is shown
to visiting groups.
Trg Dražena Petrovića 3
(+385-1) 484 3146, Fax: (+385-1) 484 4004
[email protected]
www.drazenpetrovic.net
Monday - Friday
10:00 - 17:00
English language guided tours for
groups of 15 or more by prior arrangement; tours for visitors with special needs (no extra
charge) Tram no. 9, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Tehnički muzej or Studentski centar
27
The Police Museum
The Police Museum, a museum of the profession, preserves the heritage of the Croatian
police force which, despite political and
social changes in Croatia, has always had
the same aim and focus: the fight against
crime and preserving public order and
peace.
(+385-1) 612 2105, 612 2201, Fax: (+385-1) 612 2429
[email protected]
www.mup.hr
Depending on the exhibition
Entry free
English language guided tours by prior arrangement (no extra charge)
Tram no. 4, 5, 13, 14 or 17 to Zagrepčanka
28
The Museum of Broken
Relationships
The news about this museum has already
spread far and wide: it’s the fruit of a
free-spirited and creative artistic project that grew into a museum in Zagreb’s
Upper Town. Inspired by the idea that
people can release themselves from
their emotional baggage by giving away
tangible and intangible remnants of their
love affairs, the project’s creators travelled
around the world. The permanent exhibition of
the Museum is made up of a selection from its collection which
comprises hundreds of exhibits, each of which has its own touching story. As a result of its originality and verve, the Museum won
the 2011 Kenneth Hudson prize for the most innovative museum in
Europe.
Sv.Ćirila i Metoda 2
(+385-1) 485 1021
[email protected]
www.brokenships.com
Monday - Sunday 09:00 - 21:00
Adults 25kn, Children
Pet Friendly Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana
20kn, Children under 12 free
J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or Mesnička
ulica, or by funicular from Tomićeva ulica
29
The Prigorje
Museum
This museum offers an overview of the culture of the region east of Zagreb. The museum was founded in 1977 following the
discovery of an important archaeological
site on a hill named Kuzelin in April 1975.
Apart from collecting, preserving and exhibiting archaeological, historical, ethnographic, artistic and documentary material, the Museum is responsible
for conservation, restoration and
educational activities.
Trg Dragutina Domjanića 5, Sesvete
(+385-1) 200 1601, Fax: (+385-1) 200 1601
[email protected]
www.muzejprigorja.hr
Monday - Friday 11:00 Entry free Tram no.
13:00, 17:00 - 19:00, visits at other times by prior arrangement
4 or 11 to Dubec, change to bus no. 212 (exit Ninska)
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32
The Museum of the
Serbian Orthodox
Church of the Zagreb and
Ljubljana Metropolitanate
The Museum of the Serbian Orthodox
Church was opened to the public in 2006.
It is in the very heart of Zagreb, in one of
the oldest buildings on Ilica, one of the
main thoroughfares. The Museum keeps
old sacral and liturgical items, Byzantine
icons representing a variety of schools
and directions, Serbian icons from the Baroque period, liturgical manuscripts, printed books, filigree work and ceremonial robes.
Ilica 7
(+385-1) 487 7531, 98 961 5063, Fax: (+385-1) 487 7534
[email protected]
www.mitropolija-zagrebacka.org
By prior arrangement only
Entry free
Guided tours in Croatian, Serbian and English by prior arrangement,
no extra charge Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića,
on foot along Ilica
33
The Museum of
Contemporary
Art
Zagreb’s Museum of Contemporary Art was
established in 1954 with the aim of analysing, documenting and promoting events,
styles and phenomena in contemporary
art. Today’s Museum building opened
on 11 December 2009 and is the work of
architect Igor Franić. The Museum holds
about 12,000 exhibits, the works of Croatian and international artists created after
1950. The Museum’s holdings consist of the
Collection of Drawings, Graphics, Prints and Art
on Paper, the Film and Video Collection, the Photography Collection,
the Media Art Collection, the Sculpture Collection and the Collection of Paintings. The Museum is also the guardian of a number of
donations of art to the City of Zagreb: the Benko Horvat Collection,
the Vjenceslav and Nada Kareš Richter Collection, the Silvana Seissel
Donation, the Tošo Dabac Archive and the Kozarić Atelier. The permanent exhibition, entitled “Collection in Motion”, consists of about
600 exhibits. Working under the assumption that with every artwork artists are saying something about themselves and the world
around them, the works are arranged into five large units: “Project
and Destiny”, “Art as Life”, “Art on Art”, “Great World Enigma” and
“Words and Images”.
Avenija Dubrovnik 17
(+385-1) 605 2700, Fax: (+385-1) 605 2798
[email protected]
www.msu.hr
Tuesday - Sunday 11:00 - 18:00, Saturday 11:00 - 20:00
Guided tours in Croatian
(100kn), and in English, French and German (200kn) by prior arrangement; guided tours
for groups with special needs by prior arrangement Tram no. 6, 7 or 14 to The Museum
of Contemporary Art or Sopot; or by bus no. 166, 219, 220, 221, 229, 268, 310, 311 or 313
(North-South), or bus no. 109 or 222 (East–West)
34
The Museum of
Arts and Crafts
Museum of Arts and Crafts was founded in
1880. It held its first exhibition on 20 June
of that same year in Ulica Marije Valerije
(today’s Praška ulica). The first complete
permanent exhibition in the Museum’s
own dedicated building, designed by architect Herman Bollé, opened in 1909.
As well as a permanent exhibition entitled
“Arts and Cratis in Croatia from the Gothic
Period to the Present Day”, which comprises
almost 3000 exhibits chronologically and thematically arranged over three floors, on the Museum’s ground floor
temporary exhibitions are held. The collections of furniture, glass,
metalwork, ceramics, graphic and product design, photography, textiles and fashion, musical instruments, sculpture,
painting, drawings, clocks and watches, ivory,
print works and decorated leather include
numerous unique works of art, and almost 100,000 further pieces are kept
in storage. A library with over 65,000
monographs, handbooks, specialist
magazines and catalogues makes up
a separate unit. Thanks to its valuable
projects undertaken independently or
in partnership with cultural institutions
abroad, the Museum of Arts and Crafts has
gained a strong reputation in Europe.
Platter: The Triumph of Bacchus and
Adriane by Paul Storr, London, 1815
(permanent exhibition of the Museum)
The Museum building is an imposing Historicist pallace build in 1888, with a frontage in the spirit of
the German Renaissance. It was designed by architect Herman Bollé especially for the Arts and Crafts
Museum and the School of Crafts.
Trg maršala Tita 10
(+385-1) 488 2111, Fax: (+385-1) 482 8088
[email protected]
www.muo.hr
Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 - 19:00, Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
Adults
30kn, Children 20kn
Guided tours in Croatian (100kn) and English (150kn) by prior
arrangement; guided tours for groups with special needs Tram no. 12,13,14 or 17 to
Rooseveltov trg
35
The HAZU Strossmayer
Gallery of Old Masters
Managed by the Croatian Society of Sciences
and Arts, the Gallery and the Neo-Renaissance palace in which it is housed opened in
1884. The Museum was founded by Bishop
Josip Juraj Strossmayer (1815-1905), a cleric
and politician from Đakovo in eastern Croatia. The Gallery holds around 4,000 paintings, drawings, sculptures and other works
from the Gothic period to the Modern age.
Federiko Benković, Abraham Sacrificies Isaac. In the heading: Beato Angelico, The
Stigmata of St. Frances of Assissi and the Death of St. Peter the Martyr.
Trg Nikole Šubića Zrinskog 11
(+385-1) 489 5117, Fax: (+385-1) 481 9979
[email protected]
www.hazu.hr
Tuesday 10:00 - 19:00, Wednesday – Friday
10:00 - 16:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Guided tours in Croatian and English (50–100kn) by prior arrangement
36
The Technical
Museum
The Technical Museum’s permanent exhibition is spread over seven departments.
The Energy Transformation Department
shows the development through history
of human achievements in harnessing
natural sources of energy and converting
them into other forms of energy useful to
mankind. In the Transport Department, the
development of water, land and air transport
vehicles is shown, while in the department dedicated to mining, geology and oil the model mine
is a particular attraction, built as it is under the Museum building
and with a corridor over 300m long. The Space Travel department
is where models of famous spacecraft are housed, including launch
pads and orbital space stations designed in the 1950s and 1960s.
In the new Nikola Tesla Demonstration Room, visitors can see and
take part in ten experiments and learn the basics of rotating magnetic fields, Tesla’s high-frequency currents and wireless transfer of
electromagnetic energy, a remote control boat, a model of Tesla’s
turbine and more. The exhibits displayed in the Agriculture department bear witness to the development of equipment and machines
for digging and ploughing. The Fire fighting department has a range
of original exhibits showing the development of firefighting techniques, especially in Croatia.
Planetarium, photo by Zvonimir Ambruš
Savska cesta 18
(+385-1) 484 4050, Fax: (+385-1) 484 3568
tehnicki-muzej@
tehnicki-muzej.hr
www.tehnicki-muzej.hr
Tuesday – Friday 09:00 - 17:00, Saturday
and Sunday 09:00 - 13:00
Entry 15kn, Children under 7 free
Guided tours in
Croatian and English by prior arrangement (no extra charge) Tram no. 9, 12, 13, 14 or 17
(exit Tehnički muzej or Studentski centar)
37
The Typhlology
Museum
The Typhlology Museum is one of the rare special museums in Europe which deal with the
issues facing people with disabilities, and
particularly the visually impaired. With
the aim of acquainting visitors with the
world of the blind and visually impaired,
the Museum promotes the idea of valuing diversity. The Museum is both modern
and interactive. Visitors can explore the Dark
Room which simulates the way in which people
experience the world without the sense of sight. In addition, one
can learn the basics of reading and writing in Braille or using a computer for the blind, as well as experiencing sculpture through the
sense of touch.
Draškovićeva 80
(+385-1) 481 1102, Fax: (+385-1) 483 5218
[email protected]
www.tifloloskimuzej.hr
Monday - Wednesday and
Friday 10:00 - 17:00, Thursday 10:00 - 20:00
Guided tours in Croatian, English and Slovene by prior arrangement (no extra charge)
Tram no. 2, 4, 6, 9 or 13 from West Zagreb; 4, 8, 9 or 13 from the North, or 2, 6 or 8 from
the East (exit Sheraton or Branimirova)
The Art
Pavillion
One of the fine buildings forming part of
the architectural complex known as “Lenuci’s Horseshoe”, Zagreb’s Art Pavilion is
the oldest exhibition space in this part of
south east Europe. The opening ceremony was held on 15 December 1898 with
the renowned exhibition “The Croatian
Salon”, which explored the roots of Croatian
modern art. The building is a reconstruction
of a wooden art pavilion which, on the initiative of artist
Vlaho Bukovac, served as the exhibition space for Croatian artists at the
Millennium Exhibition in Budapest
in 1896. The Pavilion was built in the
spirit of the “neo-” style architectures
from the end of the 19th century and
was designed by the famed Hellmer
and Fellner architectural studio in Vienna.
P. Barišić, Central Sculpture.
In the heading: N. Mašić, Gooseherd
on the Sava
38
Photo by Damir Fabijanić
Trg kralja Tomislava 22
(+385-1) 484 1070, Fax: (+385-1) 484 1080
[email protected]
www.umjetnicki-paviljon.hr
Depending on the exhibition. Children under 7 free
Croatian and English language guided tours by prior arrangement (price depending on
the exhibition) Tram no. 2, 4, 6, 9 or 13 to Trg Ante Starčevića (Glavni kolodvor)
39
The Museum of
Street Art
Art doesn’t need to be confined to a museum, and the streets of
Zagreb are testament to that fact. The Museum of Street Art, since
2010, has been bringing the dull, staid, urban walls of the Croatian
capital to colourful life, offering something of interest for locals and
tourists to discover alike. Artists, both Croatian and International,
happily take the time to turn this Croatian brickwork into something
utterly fabulous. The most notable wall painted thus runs from the
main train station to the main bus station, and every time you can be
guaranteed to see something you’d previously missed.
Artu Ditu, MUU in Dugave, photo: Domagoj Blažević, MUU archives
Stipan Tadić, MUU in Dugave, photo: Domagoj Blažević, MUU archives
In the heading: PHLEGM, MUU in Dugave, photo: Domagoj Blažević, MUU archives
Various locations across Zagreb
[email protected]
www.facebook.com/pages/-MUU-Muzej-ulične-umjetnosti
Monday-Sunday 00:00 – 24:00
Entry free
40
Academia
Moderna
The Gallery of the Cultural Centre of Zagreb’s People’s Open University has
been active throughout the last 28 years. Keeping abreast with the current art
scene, it aims to promote new phenomena and contemporary styles, as well
as noteworthy achievements of artists of all ages.
Šenoina 11
(+385-1) 483 9146, 91 252 5898
[email protected]
www.academia-moderna.hr
Tuesday - Saturday 14:00 - 19:00
Entry free
Tram no. 2, 4, 6, 8, 9 or 13 to Sheraton or Branimirova
The CEKAO
Gallery
A gallery designed for contemporary and modern art exhibitions
with the aim to recognize, promote, and protect the values of modernity in culture and society simultaneously. The space of the gallery is shared by both the Institute for Contemporary Architecture,
Institute of Contemporary Art, and Academia Moderna.
(+385-1) 615 6092, 600 3038
[email protected]
www.pou.hr
Entry free Tram no. 3, 5 or 13 (exit Sveučilišna aleja)
The Department
of Design within
the Croatian
Chamber of
Commerce and
Industry
The Department of Design organizes exhibitions promoting Croatian
industrial design several times a year.
Draškovićeva 45
(+385-1) 460 6709
[email protected]
www.hgk.hr
During exhibitions: Monday - Friday 10:00 - 16:00, Thursday 10:00 - 18:00
Entry free Tram no. 2, 4, 6, 9 or 13 from West Zagreb; 4, 8, 9 or 13 from the North,
or 2, 6 or 8 from the East (exit Sheraton or Branimirova)
41
Cro Art
Photo Club
The Cro Art Photo Club is a citizens association which aims to
encourage its members to enjoy photography, film and video work.
Gajeva 25
(+385-1) 481 8870
[email protected]
www.croartphotoclub.hr
Monday - Saturday 08:00 - 23:00
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to
Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot along Gajeva ulica
World of
Mushrooms
Educational
Centre (Museum
of mushrooms)
You won’t find Mario or Luigi here, but on the second floor you can
see this unique collection of lyophilized fungi, that numbers more
than 450 genera.
Trg bana J.Jelačića 3/II
(+385-1) 638 3420
Monday – Friday 10:00 - 17:00
Entry free Tram no. 1,6,11,12,13,14 or 17 to Trg bana J.Jelačića
Europe House
Cro Art Photo
Club
Zagreb’s Europe House is a non-profit, non-governmental organization which in 1991 founded Croatia and Zagreb’s European Movement with the aim of promoting the
European idea within the fields of culture, politics and economics. Since its
foundation, Europe House has organized exhibitions of paintings, photography and applied arts. The Cro Art Photo Club is a citizens’ association which
aims to encourage its members to enjoy photography, film and video work.
Jurišićeva 1/ I
(+385-1) 481 3414
[email protected]
www.europe.hr
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg
bana J. Jelačića, on foot along Jurišićeva ulica
42
The KIC Photo
Gallery
Zagreb’s KIC (Cultural Information Centre) was
established in 1964 and has held its current name
since 1984. The Photo Gallery, which has been a part
of the Centre since 2001, promotes understanding of the medium of
photography and encourages discussion on the subject of the art of
photography through its issue-based exhibitions.
Preradovićeva 5
(+385-1) 481 0714
[email protected]
www.kic.hr
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or
17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Preradovićeva ulica
The AŽ Gallery
The AŽ gallery is part of the Žitnjak Atelier, located
in a disused primary school converted and donated
to the artistic community by Zagreb City Council. The
Gallery has hosted around 40 exhibitions and cultural events, of
which the best-known is the Atelier Open Day.
Žitnjak 53
(+385-1) 245 6085
[email protected]
www.a-z.hr
Monday Friday 11:00 - 16:00, Saturday and Sunday by prior arrangement to (+385) 91 558 3595
Entry free Tram no. 4, 5, 7, 11 or 12 to Maksimirska (exit Kvaternikov trg); tram no.
1, 9 or 17 to Zvonimirova (exit Heinzelova), or bus no. 217 (exit Žitnjačka)
The Barrel
Gallery
When the home of the Croatian Association of
Artists opened its doors in 1938, the great sculptor
Ivan Meštrović’s set his statue “The History of
the Croats” at the heart of the gallery building he
designed. This was undoubtedly a political act, an act
which can be seen as a metaphor for the history and fate
of the building itself. Although it was at first used as a space for exhibitions
of sculpture (1938-1941), it underwent many conversions, and only at the
beginning of the 21st century did the circular gallery on the ground floor
again come into use for its original purpose, bearing the name Bačva
(“Barrel”).
(+385-1) 461 1818, 461 1819
www.hdlu.hr
Wednesday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 18:00
Adults 20kn, Children 10kn Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 to Trg žrtava fašizma
43
The Bernardo
Bernardi
Gallery
The Bernardo Bernardi Gallery is part of the
People’s Open University in Zagreb. The first exhibition in this space was of furniture and equipment designed by Croatian architect and designer Bernardo Bernardi. Later,
architects, sculptors and painters exhibited here, including Božidar
Rašica, Vjenceslav Richter, Branko Ružić and Boris Bučan.
(+385-1) 600 3036, 91 600 3005
[email protected]
www.pou.hr
Monday - Friday 08:00 - 21:30,
Entry free Tram no. 3, 5 or 13 (exit Sveučilišna aleja)
Saturday 09:00 - 14:00
The Canvas
Gallery
The Canvas Gallery is the first Croatian centre for graphics. It aims to
recapture interest in original graphics and to present Croatian graphic
artists, portfolios, specialist journals and collectors editions.
Tomašićeva 8
(+385-1) 462 1350
[email protected]
www.canvas.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 4, 8, 11, 12 or 14 (exit Draškovićeva), on foot to Tomašićeva ulica
The Događanja
Gallery
The Događanja Gallery (the word događanja means “happenings”) was established in the early 1980s as part of the
Peščenica Cultural Centre in the east Zagreb neighbourhood of
the same name. It serves as a gathering place for young and mid-generation
artists whose work and ideas belong to the contemporary art scene. During the
Gallery’s heyday, renowned Croatian artists such as Kožarić, Stilinović, Delimar,
Kumbatović, Gliha and Artuković exhibited their works here.
KC Pešćenica, Ivanićgradska 41a
(+385-1) 230 3122
[email protected]
www.kcp.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 2, 3 or 13 (exit Ivanićgradska), on foot to Ivanićgradska ulica
44
The Fadil
Hadžić Gallery
The gallery is part of the Library-Gallery Centre of the VBZ publishing
house, and is named after the famous cultural worker and comedy
writer Fadil Hadžić; it regularly exposes Croatian authors.
Ilica 13
(+385-1) 483 1466
[email protected]
www.vbz.hr
Monday- Saturday 08:00-21:00
Entry free Tram no. 1,6,11,12,13,14 or 17
to Trg bana J.Jelačića, then on foot along Ilica
The Forum
Gallery
The Forum Gallery was founded in 1969 by the respected Croatian
artists Edo Murtić, Frano Šimunović, Zlatko Prica, Kosta Angeli Radovani and Ferdinand Kulmer. It specializes in showing the work of
contemporary Croatian and European artists.
Nikole Tesle 16
(+385-1) 481 0710
[email protected]
www.kic.hr
Monday – Friday 10:00 - 13:00, 17:00 - 20:00, Saturday 10:00 - 14:00
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Teslina ulica
The Fotoklub
Zagreb Gallery
Fotoklub Zagreb is a member of the Zagreb Photo and Cinema Association and the Croatian Photo Association. Exhibitions of photography, an international arts programme and courses are just some of
the Club’s activities.
Ilica 29/III
www.fotoklubzagreb.hr
Entry free
- 21:00
(+385-1) 483 3359
[email protected]
Monday - Friday 10:00 - 16:00, Tuesday 10:00 - 12:00, 17:00
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića,
on foot along Ilica
45
The Greta
Gallery
One of the most visited and most dynamic art venues in the city, this
gallery presents a wide range of contemporary art by focusing on
various topics and holding classical exhibitions as well as audiovisual
performances.
Ilica 92
(+385) 91 222 0810, 91 794 8286
[email protected]
www.greta.hr
Monday 20:00 - 24:00, Tuesday - Friday 17:00 - 20:00, Saturday 20:00 - 24:00
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11 or 13 to Britanski trg, then on foot along Ilica.
The Inkubator
Gallery
This gallery is somewhat different as it praises and promotes young up-andcoming artists by presenting their work to a broader audience. With its relaxed and less formal approach, it attracts more of the younger generation
by allowing them to view contemporary art in a rather groovy and cool way.
Tkalčićeva 30/I
(+385-1) 557 7737
[email protected]
www.galerija-inkubator.hr
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17 to Trg bana J.Jelačića, then on foot
along Tklačićeva ulica
The Karas
Gallery
The Karas Gallery has been run by the Croatian Society of Artists since 1948, first of all using a space on
Starčevićev trg. Apart from that address, exhibitions
were held in the Karas Gallery Salon at Praška 4. Following
the relocation of the Society of Artists into its own premises in 1993, the
Salon was renamed the Karas Gallery. Due to its prestigious location in
the very heart of the city, the Gallery remains one of the most atractive
exhibition spaces in Zagreb.
Praška 4
(+385-1) 461 1818, 481 1561
[email protected]
www.hdlu.hr
Tuesday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića,
on foot to Praška ulica
46
The Kranjčar
Gallery
The Kranjčar Gallery specializes in contemporary art, in particular
showing the work of young artists.
Kaptol 26
(+385-1) 481 8400, 99 217 7700
[email protected]
www.kranjcar.hr
Monday - Friday 12:00 - 18:00, Saturday and Sunday by
Entry free Tram no. 8 or 14 from Draškovićeva ulica (exit Belostenčeva);
appointment
or tram no. 1, 6, 11,12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot along Bakačeva ulica
The Kristofor
Stanković
Gallery
The Kristofor Stanković Gallery opened in Zagreb’s old Town Hall in
1988. Since 1999, the Gallery has organized the “Young Artists” cycle of
exhibitions in partnership with the Croatian Society of Artists.
Ulica Sv. Ćirila i Metoda 5
(+385-1) 610 1900
www.skupstina.zagreb.hr
During exhibitions: Monday - Friday 09:00 - 20:00
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6,
11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via
Zakmardijeve stube or Mesnička ulica, or by funicular from Tomićeva ulica
The Laudato
Corde Gallery
A gallery of religious art which maintains works by famous Croatian
painters, and is known for organizing occasional exhibitions.
Maksimirska 10 (Kvaternik Plaza)
(+385-1) 461 1111
[email protected]
www.laudato.corde.hr
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 17:00 -21:00
Entry free Tram no. 4,5,7,11 or 12 to Kvaternikov trg
47
The Mijo
Kovačić
The Gallery opened in 2011 to celebrate 60 years of the career of
the painter Mijo Kovačić. The permanent exhibition consists of 25
large format paintings, idyllic images of fishermen, hunters and
daily life along the River Drava.
Basaričekova 22
(+385-1) 485 1177
www.mijokovacic.com
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to
Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot via Zakmardijeve stube or
The Milan and
Ivo Steiner
Gallery
The Gallery keeps tens of pictures by renowned modern and contemporary
artists from Croatia. Apart from the works of Milan and Ivo Steiner, who
lent the gallery its name, of particular note are paintings by Alfred Pal, Toni
Franović, Ivo Rein, Đuro Tiljak, Oskar Herman, Rafael Talvi and Vera Dajht
Kralj.
Palmotićeva 16
(+385-1) 492 2692
[email protected]
www.zoz.hr
By prior appointment
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana
J.Jelačića, on foot along Jurišićeva ulica to Palmotićeva ulica
The Mirko Virius
Gallery
The Mirko Virius Gallery, the exhibition space of the
Croatian Society of Naive Artists, is housed in a low
baroque building dating from 1788 in Zagreb’s Tkalčićeva
ulica. The Society was founded in 1963, and its aim is to
promote and preserve naive art. The Gallery carries the name of the painter
Mirko Virius (Đelekovec, 1889 – Zemun, 1943), who created numerous
works which shaped Croatian naive painting as we know it today.
Tkalčićeva 14
(+385-1) 481 3730
[email protected]
www.hd-naiva.hr
Monday - Friday 09:00 - 18:00, Saturday 09:00 – 15:00
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then to Gornji grad (Upper Town)
on foot via Tkalčićeva ulica or Zakmardijeve stube, or by funicular from Tomićeva ulica
48
The
Miroslav
Kraljević
Gallery
The Miroslav Kraljević Gallery was established in 1986 on the initiative of a group
of independent curators, critics and artists as a non-profit association for contemporary art under the auspices of the INA Society for Art and Culture. The Gallery
takes its name from the painter whose innovative approach had a crucial impact
on Croatian visual art at the beginning of the 20th century.
Šubićeva 29
(+385) 91 512 2028, 91 888 6362
[email protected]
www.g-mk.hr
Tuesday - Friday 12:00 - 19:00, Saturday 11:00 - 13:00
Entry free Tram no. 1, 9 or 17 (exit Šubićeva)
The Močvara
Gallery
The Močvara Gallery is a project of the Society for the Development of
Culture, founded in 2001, and is part of a nightclub of the same name. It
organises 6-8 exhibitions each year. Croatian and foreign artists alike exhibit their work in a clubby atmosphere spiced with concerts and parties.
Trnjanski nasip bb
(+385-1) 615 9668
[email protected]
www.mochvara.hr
Open during club events (see website)
Entry free
Bus lines from main railway
station (Glavni kolodvor) to Novi Zagreb, Exit NSK, on foot along the Sava riverbank
The Modulor
Gallery
The Modulor Gallery is a specialized space for exhibiting architectural,
urban planning and other design projects.
Trešnjevka Cultural Centre, Park stara Trešnjevka 1
(+385-1) 302 7411, 91 302 7412
[email protected]
www.cekate.hr
Entry free Tram no. 3, 9 or 12 (exit Nehajska)
49
The
Boonika
Gallery
Boonika is an organsation for creative individuals to gather and
exchange ideas. Here, designers, computer graphics programmers,
and artists can create connections to help support and promote
one another. This upcoming May, Boonika will be organising the
Independent Festival of Creative Communication.
Veslačka 23
(+385) 91 605 0535
[email protected]
www.boonika.net
During exhibitions: Monday - Friday 12:00 – 18:00
Entry free
Tram no. 4,5,14 or 17 (exit Veslačka)
The Nova Gallery
The Nova Gallery organizes exhibitions, talks and performances,
making it an important cultural institution in the city.
Nikole Tesle 7
(+385-1) 487 2582
[email protected]
www.whw.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Teslina ulica
The
Permanenta
Gallery
The Permanenta Gallery is run by the Croatian Association of Artists of
Applied Arts (ULUPUH). The Gallery has been active with some breaks
since 1975, and before it moved into its present address it was housed at
locations across Zagreb.
Preradovićeva 44/1
(+385-1) 481 3746
[email protected]
www.ulupuh.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Preradovićeva ulica
50
The Expanded
Media Gallery
The Expanded Media Gallery (Galerija Proširenih
medija) started up in 1981 in the gallery spaces of the
Croatian Association of Artists on Starčevićev trg with
the aim of presenting contemporary art. Its programme
of events is directed at examining the artistic practices of the 1970s and their
impact on contemporary art. With the return of the Association to the House
of Visual Artists, the Gallery took over the circular space under architect Ivan
Meštrović’s cupola. Over three decades of activity, the Gallery has gained the
status of one of the most respected exhibition spaces in Zagreb.
(+385-1) 461 1818, 461 1819
www.hdlu.hr
Wednesday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 18:00
Adults 20kn, Children 10kn Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 (exit Trg žrtava fašizma)
The Ring
Gallery
The Ring Gallery is one of the exhibition spaces
of the Croatian Society of Artists, and is housed
in the House of Croatian Visual Artists. Unlike
the other galleries in the House, the Ring Gallery’s
space has not been converted back according to
Meštrović’s original designs. As part of the Youth Salon
and Zagreb Salon of Visual Arts which are held every second and third
year respectively, the main direction of the Gallery’s programme is the
presentation of contemporary work and its repeated evaluation in the
context of the history of Croatian and world art.
(+385-1) 461 1818
www.hdlu.hr
Wednesday – Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and Sunday 10:00 - 18:00
Adults 20kn, Children 10kn Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 (exit Trg žrtava fašizma)
The RaGa
Gallery
(Workers’
Gallery)
Established and funded by Marijan Hanžeković, the famous Croatian lawyer and
private art collector, this gallery aims to exhibit modern and contemporary art as
well as become a meeting point for all lovers of modern art. Occasionally, works
from the owner’s very own collection are exhibited, as well as works by other
Croatian and foreign artists.
Radnička cesta 22
Monday - Saturday 10:00 - 18:00, Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
Entry free Tram no. 6 to Branimirova tržnica, then on foot along Radnička cesta
The Student
Centre Gallery
51
The Student Centre Gallery was founded in 1962 and
is one of the most active and important spaces dedicated to contemporary art in Croatia. From the very
beginning, the Gallery has been a place for artistic experimentation, and particular attention is focused on conceptual art. This is where some of the Croatian artists who went on to achieve
international fame held their first exhibitions: Boris Bućan, Sanja Iveković,
Dalibor Martinis and Miroslav Šutej. The youngest generations of Croatian
artists hold their exhibitions in the Student Centre Gallery, as do established
Croatian and foreign names. The Gallery is open to all forms of exploration in
the field of the visual arts and communications.
Savska 25
(+385-1) 459 3602
[email protected],
www.galerija.sczg.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 3, 9, 12, 14 or 17 (exit Tehnički muzej or Studentski centar)
The ULUPUH
Gallery
The ULUPUH Gallery is the exhibition space of the
Croatian Association of Artists of Applied Arts. Here
are held exhibitions of fashion and textile design, of
artisan jewellery, ceramics, porcelain and glass, illustration and caricature, photography, sculpture, graphic and product design
as well as exhibitions related to art forms which are less frequently seen
in galleries such as costume and set design, horticulture, model building,
architecture and restoration. Alongside Croatian artists, the Gallery shows
the work of artists from Europe and all over the world.
Tkalčićeva 14
(+385-1) 481 3746
www.ulupuh.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot along Tkalčićeva ulica
The Vladimir
Bužanič Gallery
The Gallery was created as part of the Novi Zagreb
Cultural Centre, and it is the oldest art institution in the
Novi Zagreb area. Thanks to its founder and first head, Professor
Vladimir Bužanić, the Gallery has enjoyed the status of a respected exhibition
space from the very beginning.
Trg Narodne zaštite 2, Remetinec
(+385-1) 614 0189
galerija.vladimir.buzancic@
czk-novi-zagreb.hr
www.czk-novi-zagreb.hr
Monday - Wednesday, Friday 09:00 18:00, Thursday and Saturday 09:00 - 13:00
Entry free
Tram no. 7, 4 or 14 to Savski most, change to bus no. 110 (exit at 4th stop)
52
The Vladimir
Filakovac
Gallery
In the 43 years of its existence, the Vladimir Filakovac Gallery has
built a reputation as a respected exhibition space. It is part of the
Dubrava Cultural Centre in east Zagreb.
Dubrava 51a
(+385-1) 205 0063
[email protected]
www.ns-dubrava.hr
Entry free Tram no. 4 or 11 (exit Grižanska)
The Vladimir
Horvat Gallery
The Vladimir Horvat Gallery is managed by the Zagreb Association
for Technical Education, which aims to stimulate research and to
document all activities relating to technical education. The Gallery
hosts up to 24 exhibitions per year, mainly of photography.
(+385-1) 461 8804
[email protected]
www.zztk.hr
Entry free Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 to Trg žrtava
fašizma
The VN Gallery
The VN Gallery is a multi use space with an open
character and is mainly aimed at school children and
art students at the university and academy level. The space is used to
present young artists, mainly students of Zagreb’s Academy of Fine Arts,
through varied exhibitions, projects and performances. The Gallery’s
holdings comprise 439 artworks.
Ilica 163a
(+385-1) 377 0896
[email protected]
www.kgz.hr
Monday
Entry free Tram no. 2, 6 or 11 (exit
– Friday 08:00 - 20:00, Saturday 08:00 - 14:00
Mandaličina)
53
The Zrinski
Gallery
The Zrinski Gallery is a multipurpose space in Zagreb’s Hotel Palace
which holds exhibitions of work by renowned Croatian artists.
Trg J.J. Strossmayera 10
(+385-1) 489 9600
[email protected]
www.palace.hr
Open 24h
Entry free
The Zvonimir
Gallery
The Zvonimir Gallery is part of the Department for Cultural and Social Activities of the Ministry of Defence. Apart from exhibitions on themes relating
to the Croatian War of Independence, the anniversaries of the armed forces
and other important dates from recent Croatian history, it also holds art
exhibitions.
Bauerova 33
(+385-1) 456 7926
Entry free
10:00 - 18:00
[email protected]
Monday – Friday
Tram no. 1, 9, 13 or 17 (exit Šubićeva)
HDD –
Croatian
Designers
Society
The HDD Gallery is the first exhibition space in Zagreb devoted
exclusively to the various branches of design: from visual
communications design through product and fashion design to new
media design.
Boškovićeva 18
(+385-1) 484 6874, 98 31 1630
[email protected]
www.dizajn.hr
Entry free Tram no. 6 or
13 to Trg J. J. Strossmayera or Zrinjevac, on foot to Boškovićeva ulica
54
The
Médiatheque
of the French
Institute
Located in the heart of Zagreb, the French Institute has always been the
driving force in supporting cultural relations between Croatia and France.
The most recent generation of young artists often exhibits here and it offers
a true experience to all those in love with French culture and language.
Preradovićeva 5
(+385-1) 488 3570, 488 3574
[email protected]
www.ifz.hr
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Preradovićeva ulica
The
Memorial
Centre of the
rocket attacks
on Zagreb
1991/1995
This permanent exhibition at the Multimedia Centre was opened
in 2013 in memory of those killed or injured during the attack on
Zagreb, during the Homeland War.
Petrićeva 4/I
(+385-1) 638 3376
[email protected]
Tuesday -Saturday 09:00 - 19:00, Sunday 09:00 - 15:00
Entry free
Tram no.1,6,11,12,13,14 or 17 to Trg bana J.Jelačića, then on foot towards Petrićeva
The Josip Račić
Studio
The Josip Račić Studio Modern Gallery presents the most diverse
works by Croatian contemporary artists.
Margaretska 3
(+385-1) 481 2599
Monday - Friday 11:00 - 19:00, Saturday and
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J.
Sunday 10:00 - 13:00
Jelačića, on foot to Margaretska ulica
The Tošo 80Dabac
Archive (C-2)
The Tošo Dabac archive is a
collection comprising almost
200,000 negatives, around 2,000
of the photographer’s enlargements, valuable photographic
equipment, a library and a collection of journals. Tošo Dabac
was one of the most prominent
and versatile Croatian photographers who had a great
impact on the development of
photography in this country. His
complete works are preserved
in this collection.
Ilica 17
(+385-1) 483 3677,
99 244 3838, Fax: (+385-1) 483 3677
[email protected]
www.msu.hr
Wednesday
10:00- 16:00 (by prior arrangement)
Entry free Tram no. 1, 6, 11,
12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića,
on foot along Ilica
The Zlatić
Donation
55
81
(E-2)
Zlatko Zlatić is one of those rare
artists who devote the greater part
of their artistic oeuvre to animal
subjects. Watching them and spending time with them, establishing
contact and a personal connection
with the animals has resulted in an
impressive collection of sculpture.
The permanent exhibition, which
consists of 166 sculptures, opened
in 2009 within the Zagreb ZOO
complex.
Maksimirski perivoj bb
(+385-1)
230 2198, Fax: (+385-1) 230 2199
[email protected]
www.zoo.hr
January,
November, December 09:00 - 16:00;
February 09:00 - 17:00; March and
October 09:00 - 18:00; April and
September 09:00 - 19:00; May August 09:00 - 20:00
Adults
30kn, Children 20kn, Children under 7
free Tram no. 4, 5, 7,11 or 12 (exit
Maksimir)
The Tošo Dabac Archive/MSU, People from the Street cicle
The Inventory
of the Crypt of
the Franciscan
Monastery of Our82
Lady of Lourdes (E-3)
The Monastery library, apart from
newer books, owns a Vulgate Bible
from 1648 and several rare books
from the 18th century. In the
Monastery there is also a sculpture
of Christ by the renowned Croatian
sculpture Ivan Kozarić. The Memorial Room of Father Ante Antić and
of the Vice Postulate contains an
archive related to the life and work
of that eminent Franciscan as well
as some 30 works inspired by his
image. The Archive also holds the
correspondence of Jožo Plečnik,
the architect who designed the
sanctuary of the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes.
Zvonimirova 64
(+385-1) 466
0555
Monday – Saturday 06:30 12:00, 17:00 - 20:00
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 9 or 17 (exit Heinzlova)
56
The HAZU
The Franjo
Graphics Office 83 (C-3) Schneider
Workshop for the
The Graphics Office of the Croa- Manufacture and
tian Academy of Science and
Restoration
Arts (HAZU) was established in
of String
1916 when the graphics
Instruments 84 (B-3)
collections of the Strossmayer
and Modern Galleries were unified. Its holdings comprise four
collections: two collections
of graphics and drawings from
the 15th century to the present
day, a collection of posters and a
collection of chalcographic
plates.
Andrije Hebranga 1
(+385-1)
489 5390, Fax: (+385-1) 489 5390
[email protected]
www.kabinet-grafike.hazu.hr
During exhibitions open Monday
-Saturday 10:00 - 18:00
Tram no. 2, 4, 6,9 to the main
railway station (Glavni kolodvor), on
foot to Zrinjevac
The collection was founded in
1983. It consists of original tools
and implements, models and
moulds for the manufacture of
instruments, as well as unfinished instruments which were
the work of Franjo Schneider
(1903-1966), the renowned
Croatian restorer and maker of
string instruments. It also holds
photographs with inscriptions
by Schneider’s contemporaries,
documentation and a specialist
library.
Trg maršala Tita 11
(+385-1)
482 6655, Fax: (+385-1) 482 6655
[email protected]
www.muzej-franje-schneidera.com
Wednesday 12:00 - 16:00 and by
prior arrangement
Entry free
Tram no. 4, 12, 13 or 17 (exit Trg
maršala Tita)
The Jozo Kljaković
Memorial 85
Collection (B-2)
The Jozo Kljaković Memorial Collection is located in the house
donated by painter and writer
Kljaković to the City of Zagreb
in 1969, and in which his legacy
is kept.
The Zagreb Centre for Artistic
Education, Rokov perivoj 4
(+385-1) 482 4856, 482 4270,
Fax: (+385-1) 482 4858
[email protected]
www.likovni-centar.htnet.hr
Tuesday 11:00 - 17:00, Wednesday
and Friday 14:00 - 19:00
Entry
free Tram no. 1,6,11 to Britanski
trg, on foot via Rokov perivoj
The Miroslav
and Bela Krleža
Memorial Space
86
(B-1)
The flat in which Miroslav and
Bela Krleža lived and worked for
many years is now an exhibition
space. Furniture, paintings,
sculpture, photographs and
other works can be viewed here:
in total 1,058 items.
Krležin Gvozd 23
(+385-1) 483
4922, 485 1361
[email protected]
www.mgz.hr
Tuesday 11:00
Entry 10kn Tram no.
- 17:00
1,6,11,12,13,14,17 to Frankopanska,
on foot via Dežmanov prolaz and
Tuškanac to Krležin Gvozd
The Marija Jurić
Zagorka Memorial
Apartment 87 (C-2)
The apartment on Zagreb’s Dolac in which the famous Croatian
writer and journalist Marija Jurić
Zagorka lived has been made
into a museum and exhibition
space and is open to visitors.
Dolac 8
(+385-1) 487 2406,
Fax: (+385-1) 487 2406
[email protected]
www.zagorka.net, www.zenstud.hr
Thursday and Sunday 11:00 - 16:00
and by prior arrangement; library:
Thursday 15:00 - 18:00
Entry free
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to
Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Dolac
57
The Zagreb
Cathedral 88
Treasury (C-1)
The Zagreb Cathedral Treasury holds
a priceless collection of ecclesiastical
and cultural treasures collected
during the course of nine centuries.
The Collection of Precious Metals
contains unique items made from
silver and gold as well as ivory, crystal and glass. In the Liturgical Robes
Collection, particularly valuable are
a chasuble dating from the end of
the 11th century which belonged
to the Hungarian King Ladislaus I,
the founder of the Zagreb Bishopric,
the 13th century humeral veil of
St Augustin Kažotić and a woven
shroud made in the workshop of
the Zagreb Bishopric in 1659. There
is also the standard of Ban Nikola
Bakač Erdödy, dating from the 17th
century. Of the liturgical books, the
most notable is the magnificent
17th century ceremonial missal of
Juraj of Topusko, Provost of Čazma.
Of the musical notations, the most
interesting are the first edition
of the Church hymnal Cithara
Octochorda (1701) and the book of
chants and sequences Zagrebački
sekvencijar. The Treasury also keeps
the Cathedral’s architectural documentation, including the oldest surviving floorplan from 1792 and the
drawings made in 1899 by architect
Herman Bollé for the renovation
of the Cathedral. Also of value are
the collection of coins and the small
works of sculpture, particularly the
medals from the legacy of Cardinal
Franjo Šeper.
Kaptol 31
(+385-1) 481 3007, 492
0308, Fax: (+385-1) 482 8557, 492 0308
[email protected],
[email protected]
Visits by prior arrangement
Entry 20kn, Children 10kn
Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 17 to Trg
bana J. Jelačića, on foot to Kaptol
58
The Apartment
of the Architect 89
Viktor Kovačić (B-3)
The apartment of famous
Croatian architect Viktor Kovačić
(1874–1924) vividly recreates
the way the people of Zagreb
lived at the beginning of the
20th century, and reflects the
spirit of that time.
Masarykova 21
(+385-1)
485 5911, 485 1361
mgz@mgz.
hr
www.mgz.hr
Thursday
Entry 10kn Tram
10:00 - 17:00
to Trg bana J. Jelačića, on foot to
Masarykova ulica
The Cata DujšinRibar and Dr. Ivan
Ribar Collection 90 (B-1)
The house at Demetrova 3
connects three exceptional
people from Croatia’s political
and cultural life. Those people are
Dubravko Dušin, actor, director
and drama teacher; Dr. Ivan Ribar,
a prominent politician in the
period following the Second
World War, and Cata DujšinRibar, a painter and poet who
intertwined her life with theirs,
and thanks to whom the flat
at Demetrova 3 has become a
museum collection.
Demetrova 3/II
(+385-1) 485 1361
[email protected]
www.mgz.hr
Wednesday 11:00 - 17:00
Entry 10kn Tram no. 1, 6, 11, 12,
13, 14 or 17 to Trg bana J. Jelačića, then
to Gornji grad (Upper Town) on foot
via Zakmardijeve stube, or by funicular
from Tomićeva ulica
The Collection of
the Monastery of
St Francis91Ksaver in
(C-1)
Zagreb
59
In the 1930s this former Jesuit
monastery and church on Ksaver
street in north Zagreb was
occupied by Franciscans of the
third order, Glagolitic monks
who practice and preserve the
tradition of writing in the old
Croatian Glagolitic script. The
Monastery’s collection holds
treasures from all regions of
Croatia in which the Order has
lived and worked. Of particular
note is the Collection of Liturgical
Vessels, while the Glagolitic
Archive is especially important.
The Archive was brought from the
island of Krk, one of the historic
centres of the Glagolitic priests.
Jandrićeva 21
(+385-1) 467
3801, Fax: (+385-1) 468 3802
[email protected]
www.franjevcitor.hr
Visits by
prior arrangement
Entry free
Tram no. 8 or 14 to Gupčeva
zvijezda, change to bus no. 104 (exit
Jandrićeva)
The Vjenceslav
Richter and Nada
Kareš-Richter 92
(A-2)
Collection
Vjenceslav Richter was one of
the most prominent Croatian
artists of the 1950s and 60s,
exploring new possibilities
in architecture, painting and
sculpture. He and his wife Nada
Kareš-Richter donated their
artworks and their family villa to
the City of Zagreb. A selection of
Richter’s life works is displayed
on the ground floor and in the
sculpture park.
Vrhovec 38
(+385-1) 370 4892,
Fax: (+385-1) 370 4892
[email protected]
www.richter. com.hr
Wednesday and Saturday
11:00 - 16:00; other days by prior
arrangement on tel. (+385-) 99 244
Entry free Tram no. 2,
3844
6 or 11 (exit Slovenska), on foot to
Vrhovec
Publisher
Zagreb Tourist Board
Kaptol 5 | 10 000 Zagreb
Tel.: (+385-1) 489 8555 | Fax: (+385-1) 481 4340
[email protected] | [email protected]
www.zagreb-touristinfo.hr
For the Publisher
Martina Bienenfeld, MSc
Editor
Višnja Arambašić
Assistants
Marlisa Fašaić, Davor Guvo, Ivana Mahnić, Katarina Funarić
Production
Plava Ponistra d.o.o. by Petar Mudnić Cerineo and Maja Vidović
English Translation
Nataly Anderson-Marinović, Frank Jelinčić
Map Copyright
Zagreb Tourist Board
Printing
Grafing, Zagreb, 2015
Print Run
15.000
Photography
The Archaeological Museum in Zagreb (Igor Krajcar), The Meštrović Atelier (Boris Cvjetanović), The
PBZ Museum of Banking, The Ethnographic Museum, The Glyptotheque of the Croatian Academy of
Sciences and Arts, The Croatian Museum of Naive Art, The Croatian Museum of Architecture of the
Academy of Sciences and Arts, The Croatian History Museum, The Croatian Natural History Musem, The
Croatian School Museum, The Croatian Sports Museum, The Croatian Railway Museum, The Croatian
Society of Artists, The HT Museum – The Museum of Post and Telecommunications, The Klovićevi dvori
Gallery, Lauba – The House for People and Art, The Hunting Museum of the Croatian Hunting Associati
on, The Ante and Wiltrud Topić Mimara Art Collection - Mimara Museum, The Modern Gallery, The
Museum of the Blessed Alojzije Stepinac, The Zagreb City Museum, The Dražen Petrović Museum and
Memorial Centre, The Police Museum, The Museum of Broken Relationships, The Prigorje Museum, The
Museum of the Serbian Orthodox Church of the Zagreb and Ljubljana Metropolitanate, The Museum
of Contemporary Art (Damir Fabijanić), The Museum of Arts and Cratis, The HAZU Strossmayer Gallery
of Old Masters, The Technical Museum (Zvonimir Ambruš), The Typhlology Museum, The Art Pavilion
(Damir Fabijanić), The Museum of Street Art, The Department of Design within the Croatian Chamber
of Commerce and Industry, Cro Art Photo Club, Europe House, The KIC Photo Gallery, The AŽ Gallery,
The Barrel Gallery, The Bernardo Bernardi Gallery, The Canvas Gallery, The Događanja Gallery, The
Fadil Hadžić Gallery, The Forum Gallery, The Fotoklub Zagreb Gallery, The Karas Gallery, The Kranjčar
Gallery, The Laudato Corde Gallery, The Kristofor Stanković Gallery, The Mijo Kovačić Gallery, The Milan
and Ivo Steiner Gallery, The Mirko Virius Gallery, The Miroslav Kraljević Gallery, The Močvara Gallery,
The Modulor Gallery, The Permanenta Gallery (Dragutin Škreblin), The CEKAO Gallery, The Expanded
Media Gallery, The Ring Gallery, The Student Centre Gallery, The Gallery of the Zagreb County Tourist
Association, The Vladimir Bužanič Gallery, The Vladimir Filakovac Gallery, The Vladimir Horvat Gallery,
The VN Gallery, The Zrinski Gallery, The Zvonimir Gallery, HDD – The Croatian Society of Designers, The
Médiatheque of the French Institute, The Memorial Centre of the Rocket attacks on Zagreb 1991/1995,
Gallery Boonika, Gallery Nova, The Josip Račić Studio, The ULUPUH Gallery (Maša Štrbac), The Tošo
Dabac Archive, The Zlatić Donation, The Inventory of the Crypt of the Franciscan Monastery of Our
Lady of Lourdes, The HAZU Graphics Office, The Franjo Schneider Workshop for the Manufacture
and Restoration of String Instruments, The Jozo Kljaković Memorial Collection, The Miroslav and Bela
Krleža Memorial Space, The Marija Jurić Zagorka Memorial Apartment, The Zagreb Cathedral Treasury,
The Apartment of the Architect Viktor Kovačić, The Cata Dujšin-Ribar and Dr. Ivan Ribar Collection, The
Collection of the Monastery of St Francis Ksaver in Zagreb, The Vjenceslav Richter and Nada KarešRichter Collection, Zagreb Tourist Board Archives. Cover Photos: The ULUPUH Gallery (Aleksandra
Ana Buković, Animafest, Zbigniew Libera), The Technical Museum (Zvonimir Ambruš), The Događanja
Gallery (Ana Horvat)
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form. The publisher has made every effort to
ensure the accuracy of the information at the time of going to press and assume no responsibility
for changes and errors.
ISBN 978-953-228-090-6

English - Turistička zajednica grada Zagreba

Transcription

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