Location: Zagreb
Top Things to do in Zagreb
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The 10 Best Specialty Museums in Zagreb, Central Croatia
Zagreb got its start as two medieval fortress towns atop hills overlooking the Sava River, and was reborn in the Baroque period as center of business, perfectly located on routes connecting Central Europe to the Adriatic Sea. These days, Zagreb is the heart of contemporary Croatia’s culture, art, sports, and academics, but its history is not forgotten. The unique blend of medieval towers, 19th century palaces, open-air markets, and ancient cathedrals, make Zagreb the perfect city to explore.
Restaurants in Zagreb
1. HT Museum of Post and Telecommunications
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
2. Galerija Inkubator
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Contemporary art gallery. We collect, sell, buy and love ART. A place for first-time buyers and serious collectors, Inkubator brings new talent directly to our clients. Featuring a diverse range of mediums and price ranges, Inkubator makes it easy for anyone to experience, enjoy and purchase art.
3. Antimuzej - Antimuseum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4. Typhlological Museum
5. Image of War - War Photography Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 144 reviews
Image of War is a museum dedicated to War Photography, the current exhibition "Up Close and Personal: War in Croatia" covers the Croatian War of Independence which lasted from 1991-1995 through works and stories of Croatian, Serb and world-renowned international professional photographers together with personal stories and photos people donated to the museum. Our motto is "War belongs in a museum" and our goal is to promote the importance of peace and raise awareness of the destructiveness which war brings to all affected sides. In an effort to actively help those directly affected by war, part of the revenue of all tickets is being donated to victims of war and refugees. * WARNING: The exhibition contains possibly disturbing and upsetting content. Visitor discretion is advised. TICKETS: Adults 50HRK, Students/Pensioners/Veterans 40HRK, Couples 80HRK, Groups of 10+ pay 30 HRK per person and children under 12 have free entrance. *Pet friendly Image of War Museum is temporarily closed.
Reviewed By HannieUk
An amazing photography gallery, Emotional and interesting. Definitely worth a visit when visiting Zagreb
6. Muzej Cokolade Zagreb
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
The Chocolate Museum of Zagreb is a unique place dedicated to chocolate, its historical, geographical and cultural meaning. We will take our visitors on an interactive trip through time and space, engaging all senses - sight, scent, touch, sound and of course taste. The gift shop will carry assorted handmade chocolate from artisan Croatian chocolatiers.
Reviewed By viatorterrarum - Alabama, United States
This museum was excellent. First, our ticket was a rectangular box with a spoon, a cocoa bean and samples of chocolate that we had to try throughout the museum at designated spots in each of the 7 galleries. Second, it was really really well done. It traced the origins of cocoa beans, explained how they are harvested and prepared and how the beverage known as the drink of the gods by the ancient Aztec and Maya people came to Europe in the 16th century and later in the 19th century became edible in bars. Really fascinating. Our favorite place was a savoring station where you had to sample three different kinds of chocolate, white, milk, and dark, from little pumps--this is where the spoon came in handy. It was a really entertaining experience for kids too, and not just the sampling!
7. Museum of Hangovers
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 32 reviews
Only Museum of Hangovers in the world is a fun place where you can experience the best hangover/drunk stories. You can also enjoy our interactivity, playing drunk darts, simulator of drunk driving, drunk walking, and more. The concept of the museum is made as a way of returning drunk home from a night out. Price is 5.3€ for adults and 4€ for students
Reviewed By krede1997 - Soenderborg, Denmark
I can highly recommend this museum. First off all, it is very cheap (25 kuna) for students. You start the “tour” by getting a chance to win free entrance - how U must see for yourself. There is many funny stories and the staff is very friendly, and speaks great English. Go see the museum, you will not regret it.
8. Archaeological Museum in Zagreb
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 209 reviews
The Archaeological Museum in Zagreb situated in the heart of the city, just two minutes from the main square. Go on an exciting adventure through time that starts more than two and a half million years ago. Explore a variety of unique exhibits, discover and learn more about human history and culture through our fascinating Prehistoric, Egyptian, Greek and Roman, Medieval and Numismatic collections. The Museum Shop offers replicas of exhibits and carefully selected products inspired by the Museum's collections, as well as a wide variety of books on archaeology, including scholarly and exhibition-related publications. Complete your museum visit by exploring the Museum Shop and choose a unique gift or a souvenir. Purchases made at the Museum Shop support the programs and operations of the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb.
Reviewed By bruceb961
Excellent displays which were in English and Croatian made visiting this amazing museum a pleasure. The well organized layout, uncluttered display of artifacts and well lit rooms made the tour of the building an easy and educational stop for an afternoon.
9. Drazen Petrovic Museum - Memorial Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
The Museum is open Monday - Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. On Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
10. Mushroom Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By tomlZ5706ZD - Montreal, Canada
Hidden in an office building with an antique elevator near the market, the Mushroom Museum Information Centre is a mycologist's delight and an eye-opener for those who prefer theirs cooked. The freeze-dried specimens are in excellent condition for observing their features. We found most of our favourites, and confirmed which are poisonous, which are edible, and which are "choice". So much better than the array of books we normally consult to identify mushrooms. The life's work of Professor Romano Božac, who wrote one of the definitive books on mushrooms, "Gljive naših krajeva."
