The best road cycling routes around Hrašćina

Nasty climb for us enthusiasts but after reaching top you are awarded with absolutely nothing. The worst view of them all. Actually no view at all. Forget it and decent into even more depresive environment.

The parish church is a single-nave building with a narrower and lower sanctuary closed by a narrow apse and a single-storey sacristy leaning against the north wall of the sanctuary. The main façade, closed by a backstage gable, is richly dissected, with a prominent Classicist portal. The interior of the church is painted with decorative stencils, characteristic of the transition from the 19th to the 20th century. The parish church of St. Jelena Križarica is one of the best examples of baroque classicism in Zagorje, and the main portal is a rare and extremely high quality example of classicist portals in Croatia. Located on a slightly elevated terrain in the center of the village, the church is present in all access views of the city.

Beautiful church in the city center. You can't miss it.

In the hamlet of Vragovići in Mađarevo near Novi Marof, there is the Gradišće Ethnopark run by the Greben Ethno Association. The ethnopark has four traditional residential buildings. They are named after their last owners, so we have Kata's house, Bara's house, Ivka's house and Magda's house. Along with them, the park also consists of a two-room outbuilding, ie "barn and barn" and "cornfield and cottage". Read more at: https://www.vecernji.hr/vijesti/starinske-hize-cuvaju-duh-proslih-vremena-301336 - www.vecernji.hr

The parish of the Holy Trinity is mentioned in the list of parishes of the Zagreb diocese from 1334, while the church itself is mentioned in 1346, during the division of the estate, in a document by which Nikola Toth Susedgradski takes possession of Stubica and Slani Potok. The architecture of the sanctuary has Gothic characteristics of the 15th century - a polygonal sanctuary with radial co-arches and a cross-ribbed vault over two aisles in front of the apse. A wall painting from the 15th century with depictions of Sts. John the Evangelist and Imago pietatis in the space of the ship. A stone saddle decorated with late Gothic motifs from the turn of the 15th to the 16th century has also been preserved. During the interventions in the 16th century, Renaissance features were introduced, visible on the former stone portal of the church with a semicircular arch and a complex profile. The north nave was added in the 16th century, and with the Baroque in the 18th century the church became three-nave. In the 18th century, a new sacristy was built, the front entrances to the side naves were opened and a choir was built, which with its arcades contributes to the integrity of the entrance to the church. In the medallions on the choir there are figures of saints painted at the end of the 18th century. The church was destroyed in a fire in 1834 and underwent alterations during the restoration. Due to the catastrophic earthquake of 1880, the church was rebuilt at the end of the 19th century, when certain Baroque elements were removed and Gothic and Renaissance forms were emphasized again. The bell tower, which received a Neo-Renaissance cap, was renovated, walled-up Gothic bifores were opened, arched window openings were drilled instead of the former square ones, and the interior was given distinctly neo-style features. Retrieved from: https://www.donjastubica.hr/crkva-presvetog-trojstva.html

A church. With a nice parking for bike if you need it and benches.

It looks nasty but actually it is not. 2.7km of pure fun.

It's great. What else can i say ?