Cathedral of Zagreb Review

The Ascension Cathedral is a re-playing landmark ancient building in Zagreb, also known as the Cathedral of Zagreb. It was built in 1094 and has a neo-Gothic architectural style. There are two Gothic minarets and two white churches.

The clock on the outside wall of the church that has been parked for many years (Figure 5) is my favorite object. There is the remains of a saint inside, and I can't figure out my identity. The most joyous thing is the market opposite the church, all kinds of fruit flower ornaments... very life.

fantastic place to go. recently got hit by an earthquake in 2020. but still a very old and very majestic piece of architecture. only a couple of minutes walk from the city center and many good restaurants around the area. if you are into religious buildings make sure to see the biggest cathedral in Croatia.

I saw it at sunset in the evening, which was more beautiful than other churches, when it was in a golden coat, tall and magnificent, and the next morning my friend went back to the light. Walking down the street, I came to the food street again, because it was only then that I saw the real life of the local people, who knew how to enjoy themselves and talked about drinking in the bar.

The Basilica of Nangreb is the Catholic Church in Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. It is said to have a history of 1,000 years. It has been transformed from Gothic architecture into Baroque style and then rebuilt according to the neo-Gothic style. It is very characteristic and has a deep historical accumulation. It is worth visiting.

A beautiful church, built for 100 years, is finally finished.

Notre Dame Cathedral, commonly known as Zagreb Cathedral, is one of the landmark buildings in Zagreb. The original church site was destroyed in the 1880 earthquake and rebuilt in 1899. There are beautiful sculptures on the front of the church, and the interior of the church is also very beautiful. In front of the church are the memorial pillars of the Virgin Mary and the Four Angels. In front of the stone wall beside the church stands the spire of the church destroyed by the earthquake, and the church clock on the wall stays at that moment forever. It's a very good scenic spot. It's backlighting when we go, so the pictures we take are not ideal.