Museum of Contemporary Art

It's a nice modern museum with the art well displayed. The signage is both in Croatian and English. Admission is higher than most museums in Zagreb at 13 Euros for seniors and students and €19 for other adults. A slide can be taken down from the second floor. It was fun- I did it. It was pretty fast and had turns. You end up outside (in the cold this time of the year) and have to find the entrance to re-enter.

Some of the most intriguing and fascinating artworks I have seen. Really surprising and evocative artworks displayed over the two sections of the gallery. I had a fantastic time looking and feeling the interactive exhibits. I highly recommend it to you!

Beautiful interesting artworks the slide was so much fun DO IT PEOPLE don’t be scared like me haha i refused to slide at first but it was fun! It was also interesting that we had the opportunity to make our own sculptures and give them to the exhibition. Additionally the staff members were very kind and enthusiastic

Huge space and barely used for any compositions, arts and exhibitions worth to watch closely. Sad realities for Croation artists and their creativity nowadays. Hopefully it will change in near future. Otherwise why to maintain this huge object for.... so called Croatian modern art. ?!

Powerful exhibitions both in the permanent and temporary galleries. A nice please to rest; Café attached to the building offering beautiful views of the city and plenty of refreshments. Lovely gallery shop with a nice selection of books postcards T-shirts, etc..

This is the largest and most modern art museum in Croatia. It was originally established in 1954 as the City Gallery of Contemporary Art. The new building, designed by Igor Franić, officially opened in 2009. The museum holds a collection of approximately 12,000 contemporary artworks, with around 600 pieces on permanent display. Its holdings include major works by Croatian contemporary artists as well as a selection of international contemporary art, making it a central institution for modern visual culture in the region.

This museum gave me the opportunity to learn about the history and culture of Eastern Europe, and of course, especially the Croatian and Serbian regions. As we re-embrace civilisation after the collapse of the Soviet Union, we can't help but need to think about what true freedom and democracy are. Of course, the respectful activities exhibited in the museum about the treatment of the mentally ill were also impressive, we all need a world of love and peace and an end to violence and war!

I like to visit the museum, I like creativity and innovation. But this one was not so impressive. I was taken aback by the fact what kind of things and ideas today are considered art, and I was impressed by a quote that I read here "... it is not important what you exhibited, importat is that you were invited to exhibit your works... " Museum is a very large space, and it is not filled. However, some parts are quite good and they awake strong emotions. I still believe that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Considering that it was the Night of the Museum, there were not many visitors. I was also impressed by the set of random circumstances that I caught with my camera, which has a good message and depicts the perfect society in which we live. While walking through the museum, somehow the fairy tale The Emperor's New Clothes and the sentence: "The Emperor is naked" kept spinning in my head. By the end, I felt like a child that said it.