Klovićevi Dvori Gallery is one of Zagreb’s premier cultural institutions, located in the city’s historic Upper Town. Housed in an 18th-century Jesuit monastery, the gallery opened in 1982 and is named after Juraj Julije Klović, a Croatian-born Renaissance illuminator known as Giulio Clovio. With over 40 exhibition rooms across multiple floors, the gallery hosts around 30 exhibitions annually, featuring both Croatian and international artists. Past highlights include works by Picasso, Van Gogh, Chagall, and the famed Xian Terracotta Army. The gallery balances global art with a strong focus on Croatian creativity, offering retrospectives, thematic shows, and contemporary showcases. Its central location near landmarks like St. Mark’s Church and Lotrščak Tower makes it easily accessible, while its dynamic programming ensures a fresh experience with each visit. As a hub for visual arts and cultural dialogue, Klovićevi Dvori Gallery continues to shape Zagreb’s artistic identity and attract visitors from around the world.
Zagreb CroatiaKlovićevi Dvori Gallery is located at Jezuitski trg 4, in Zagreb’s historic Upper Town (Gornji Grad), within the Gradec district. The gallery occupies a former 18th-century Jesuit monastery and is one of the city’s leading cultural venues, renowned for its frequent exhibitions of Croatian and international art. Its central Upper Town location places it among some of Zagreb’s most notable landmarks. Nearby, you’ll find St. Catherine’s Church, St. Mark’s Square, the Old City Hall, and the Lotrščak Tower, which is annexed to the gallery and houses additional works of art. The Museum of Broken Relationships and the Croatian Museum of Naïve Art are just a short walk away, as are the Stone Gate and the upper station of the Zagreb funicular, connecting Upper and Lower Town. The area is characterized by cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and a lively atmosphere with plenty of cafes, restaurants, and small shops, making Klovićevi Dvori Gallery a key stop for art lovers and those exploring Zagreb’s cultural and historical heart.