Skip to content

Beta · The site is new and we're improving it every day.

Three Zagreb neighbourhood maps presented as posters.

Zagreb in numbers · maps

Your neighbourhood as a poster

Every building, street, park and tram track within 900 metres of the centre of 82 Zagreb neighbourhoods, drawn like an architect's plan. Pick your neighbourhood and a style, then download the poster: for Facebook, for a story, or to print on A3.

Pick a neighbourhood

Lower Town district

Trešnjevka – North district

Gornja Dubrava district

Donja Dubrava district

Stenjevec district

Podsused – Vrapče district

Sesvete district

Brezovica district

Share

Facebook

Questions

May I print and post the poster?
Yes, for free: for yourself, as a gift, on a café wall or in a post. The map comes from OpenStreetMap under the ODbL, so the credit “© OpenStreetMap contributors” has to stay on it, and it's already there.
Why is a building missing or different?
OpenStreetMap is drawn by volunteers. If a building is missing or wrong, you can fix it on openstreetmap.org; we refresh the maps from time to time. These maps were drawn from data downloaded between 18 Oct 2026 and 25 Oct 2026.
Where is the neighbourhood's centre?
The centre is the point OpenStreetMap uses to mark the neighbourhood, or the middle of its local council area where there's no such point. The 900-metre circle doesn't follow the neighbourhood's borders, so its edge often takes in part of the next one.

How we drew the maps

The maps are drawn from OpenStreetMap data downloaded between 18 Oct 2026 and 25 Oct 2026 (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL). They show buildings, named streets and paths, water, parks, pitches, and railway and tram tracks within 900 m of the neighbourhood's centre. A building counts when its first corner lies inside the circle, leaving out sheds and kiosks under 14 m²; the kilometres add up the named streets and paths inside the circle. The posters hold no listing data.

The “Drone” style draws the buildings from the City of Zagreb's 3D model ZG3D 2022 (City of Zagreb, data.gov.hr, last changed 15 April 2026), under the Croatian Open Licence, within 550 m. We adapted the data: each building part is raised to its height from the model, measured from its lowest to its highest point, so buildings on a slope look a little taller than they are; the ground is a flat plate.