???????? Zagreb Dolac Market and Tkalciceva Street. Croatia, Croacia
Let's go! with Ruben Alonso to visit the Dolac Market and the Tkalciceva street where we eat the famous fritulas and have a coffe in the most weird cafe of Zagreb.
#Zagreb
#Tkalciceva
#Croacia
Let's go! con Ruben Alonso a visitar el mercado de Dolac y la calle Tkalciceva donde probaremos las famosas frítulas y tomaremos un café en la cafetería mas raro de todo Zagreb.
Tkalčićeva Street - Zagreb, Croatia
Tkalčićeva Street Stroll | Zagreb Friday Night
TSS Episode 17: Zagreb, Croatia Tkalciceva Street!
Hey Trek Stars! Welcome to week 3 in Zagreb, Croatia! Join me for a lovely walk through Tkalciceva street and Ilica street in Zagreb, Croatia!
Follow me on IG for more travel gems that you don't see in these videos! @trekstarsam and on twitter @harukalioncourt
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Eric Clark's Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - Tkalciceva street - 1 of the Top 10 Tourist Sites
Eric Clark's Travel Videos - Zagreb Croatia - Tkalciceva street - 1 of the Top 10 Tourist Sites
From Wikipedia
Tkalčićeva Street at night
Tkalčićeva Street (Croatian: Tkalčićeva ulica, formally: Ivan Tkalčić Street, Ulica Ivana Tkalčića) is a street in the Zagreb, Croatia city center.[1] Extending from the vicinity of the central Ban Jelačić Square to its northern end at the Little Street (Croatian: Mala ulica), the street flows between the Gornji Grad in the west and Nova Ves in the east. The street is officially within the Gornji Grad - Medveščak city district, constituting the former August Cesarec commune (abolished in 1994). According to the 2001 Croatian census, the street has 1,591 inhabitants.[2]
Centuries before the today's street emerged, the route of Tkalčićeva Street was covered by the Medveščak creek.[3] Medveščak (at that time also called Crikvenik or Cirkvenik) had been the center of Zagreb industry since the early days of the city, spawning numerous watermills. The watermills caused the development of Zagreb industry, leading in turn to the construction of Zagreb's first cloth, soap, paper and liquor factories and, later, animal skin industry.[3] The watermills were often the subject of feuds between the twin cities, Kaptol and Gradec.[4] A 1392 peace treaty forbade construction of new watermills along the shared city border, between today's southern end of Medvedgradska Street and Ban Jelačić Square, leaving only two mills within the city. Both mills were owned by a Cistercian monastery.[4] However, they were both razed during the 1898 covering of the creek.[5]
Street pianist in the Tkalčićeva street.
Although both sides of the creek had been inhabited before, the 1898 covering left a full-scale street, which was aptly named Ulica Potok (English: Creek street).[6] Most of the houses were dated to 18th or 19th century and the street was surfaced with gravel from Sava River excavated in Trnje.[3] Around the middle of the 20th century it was modernized and paved with asphalt. The creek-based industry was quickly transformed into small businesses and stores[3] and the skin industry stopped working in 1938.[citation needed]
According to several records, the transformation of Medveščak creek valley was orchestrated in 1900 by Milan Lenucci, an architect. In 1908, Viktor Kovačić displayed some of his ideas about Ulica Potok in his studies of Gornji Grad, Kaptol and other city neighborhoods. In 1913, Ulica Potok's name is changed to Tkalčićeva Street in honor of the 19th century Zagreb historian Ivan Tkalčić, who was from nearby Nova Ves.[6]
At the turn of the 20th century, prostitution was legal. In Zagreb it was advertised as a tourist attraction and contributed to the city's economy. Tkalčićeva Street was the main centre for brothels. At one stage every other building was a bordello.[7] To open a brothel, the owner had to register at the town hall and received a licence. The licence required the brothel to be well run and provide a quality service. The women working in the brothels had to have a twice weekly medical examination. Brothels were not allowed to advertise their presence, but a discrete, uncommonly coloured lantern was allowed to be placed outside.[8]
The best known brothel, and most expensive, was the Kod Zelene Lampe (Green Lantern’s). The street's brothels continued to operate until WW2.
My name is Eric Clark and I am a world traveler. I have been around the world a few times and decided to help fund my travels by sharing my videos and pictures. I have been to almost every country and would be glad to give tips and pointers. Drop me a note. = )
Dolac Zagreb Croatia Tkalciceva Street
Dolac Zagreb Croatia Tkalciceva Street
Tkalciceva Street, Zagreb
A video of Tkalciceva Street, Zagreb
Zagreb, Croatia ???????? | A Walking Tour Around The City
I took a leisurely stroll (10.23 miles) around the city of Zagreb. I visited both upper and lower town as well as some of the outskirts. Enjoy and please subscribe ????
#walkingtour #uninvitedtraveler #travelphotography #travelphoto #travel #travelfree #photo #travelvideos #photogram #photooftheday #pictures #photographyislife #capture #instalove #picoftheday #exposure #instagood #photographer #zagreb #croatia
Apartments Tkalciceva, Zagreb, Croatia - Best Price Guarantee
Get Cheapest Prices Ever Apartments Tkalciceva
Situated in Zagreb, Apartments Tkalciceva offers self-catering accommodation with free WiFi. Apartments Tkalciceva features views of the city and is 200 metres from Tkalciceva Street.
Latitude 45.8189118306923, Longitude ' 15.9763417220902, Continent Europe, County Croatia, City Zagreb, Address Tkalčićeva 71c
Zagreb pod snijegom / Zagreb under snow - 08.12.2012. (Croatia)
Zagreb 08.12.2012. pod nešto više od 40 cm snijega, a na Griču 45 cm, koji je napadao u manje od 20 sati. Javni prijevoz u kolapsu. Večina tramvajskih i nešto manje autobusnih gradskih linija je u prekidu. Večina gradskih ulica nije očišćena od snijega. Vjetar podiže snijeg sa tla i stvara veliki osječaj hladnoče. Takvo nevrijene Zagreb ne pamti u zadnjih 57 godina, od 1955 godine.
A B Center Tkalciceva | Ulica Ivana Tkalcica 38, Gornji Grad, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia | AZ Hotels
A B Center Tkalciceva | Ulica Ivana Tkalcica 38, Gornji Grad, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
☞ AZ Channel:
© Booking: booking.com/hotel/hr/a-b-centre-tkalcica.html
zagreb 91, dio 4 hostel Taban, Tkalciceva
Walk in Zagreb, Croatia
Walking in Zagreb, Croatia
Tkalčićeva Street, Zagreb, Croatia (9 June 2018)
My favorite street in Zagreb is Tkalčićeva (tuh-KAHL-chee-chay-vah), which on this Saturday night was a parade of (mostly) locals strutting their stuff. Plus Batman.
Hotel Academia, Zagreb, Croatia
Hotel Academia
➨Book now➨
One of our top picks in Zagreb.Set in the vivid Tkalciceva Street, Hotel Academia offers accommodation in the centre of Zagreb. The hotel is located 700 m from the central square of Zagreb, Ban Jelacic Square. Garage parking is available on site at a surcharge and free WiFi access is provided.
All the units are air-conditioned and feature a flat-screen TV and a minibar. There is a private bathroom with free toiletries and a hair dryer in each unit.
Hotel Academia houses the St. Michael Restaurant. Numerous restaurants and bars are located within a few steps from the hotel. The Upper Town can be reached within a short walk away.
Zrinjevac Park and Cvjetni Square are 900 m from the hotel. The Main Railway Station can be reached within 1.8 km, while The Main Bus station is at a distance of 2.4 km.
The nearest airport is Zagreb Airport, 12 km from Hotel Academia.
Address: Tkalciceva 88, Gornji Grad, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
Zagreb Horses Tkalciceva
Horses in Zagreb
Dolac Market Tour - Zagreb Croatia
Priča o Tkalči
Živopisna gradska ulica u središtu grada nastala je u potočnoj dolini između u srednjem vijeku utvrđenih najstarijih zagrebačkih naselja Gradeca i Kaptola.
Davno prije ulice tu je tekao potok pa se i ulica do početka 20. stoljeća zvala Potok. Danas je u Tkalčićevoj ulici možete vidjeti stari sunčani sat koji pokazuje pravo vrijeme, kip Marije Jurić Zagorke, velike zagrebačke novinarke i književnice ili pak možete uživati u mnogobrojnim kafićima, galerijama i restoranima.
TRAVEL to ZAGREB, Croatia. Your Guide to the City.
We explore Croatia’s capital city of Zagreb. We start our day at Ban Jelačić Square and the market at Dolac Market. We then visit Zagreb Cathedral and have lunch on Tkalčićeva Street, a pedestrian street full of restaurants and bars. After lunch we visit St. Mark’s Church and the Museum of Broken Relationships. We finish off our day at Park Josipa Jurja Strossmayera.
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The impressions of many foreigners who live in Zagreb, business people and tourists can be summed up in a single sentence: a large city which managed to stay romantic and safe. There are unlimited possibilities for visiting music and theatre events, art exhibitions, museums, sporting events and enjoying pleasant walks, interesting architecture, plentiful parks in the centre of the city, pedestrian zones and the atmosphere.
Zagreb is the city of international fairs, conventions, business meetings (Zagreb Fair and congresses), as well as sporting events. There are more than 6,000 beds in hotels, some of them belonging to world-famous hotel chains. The number of small and family-owned hotels and hostels is increasing. They all share the same level of professionalism and hospitality.
Place Featured:
Situated just below the hillside settlements of Kaptol and Gradec, it has served as the city’s commercial heart ever since 1641, when it was designated as a place where fairs could be held. Most of the buildings around the square date from the 19th century, and display a variety of architectural styles, from Biedermaier to Art Nouveau and Post-modernism. The square was Zagreb’s main marketplace and carried the name “Harmica” (Hungarian for “one thirtieth”), after the tax levied on the goods that were sold here. In 1848 the square was officially renamed in honour of Ban (“Governor”) Josip Jelačić. After World War II the name of the square was changed to “Republic Square”, only to return to its previous title in 1990.
The Zagreb Cathedral on Kaptol is a Roman Catholic institution and not only the tallest building in Croatia, but also the most monumental sacral building in Gothic style southeast of the Alps
Tkalciceva Street is a beautiful street of Zagreb lined with restaurants and cafes. At that same place once flowed a river that separated the districts of Kaptol and Gradec.
This 13th-century church is one of Zagreb's most emblematic buildings. Its colourful tiled roof, constructed in 1880, has the medieval coat of arms of Croatia, Dalmatia and Slavonia on the left side, and the emblem of Zagreb on the right.
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TABAN Bar & Hostel Zagreb, Croatia
Located right in the heart of the city, inside busy historic Tkalciceva Street, where all the action is. Our rooms are new and spacious for a good night sleep, and we offer numerous facilities like free Wi-Fi, a full bar inside the property, 24 hour reception, luggage storage, etc.
Wake up smell the freshly ground coffee in the morning or enjoy cold beers in the bar or the terrace by the evening.
We offer you wide range of the rooms to choose from.
The traditional hostel style dorms are ideal for budget conscious travellers.
Those who wants a little more privacy, we have a number of private rooms with share bathrooms. We are especially proud of our deluxe en-suite rooms.