Gornji grad (Gradec or Grič) is the oldest part of Zagreb, the Croatian capital. It was mentioned 1242th year when the king Bela IV issued the so-called Golden Bull, in which he declared a free royal city. Golden Bull is one of the most important Croatian medieval documents. Within Gradec, there are numerous cultural and historical buildings such as St. Mark's Square, where is situated the St. Mark's church, Ban's Palace - the seat of the Croatian Government and on the other side of the square seat of the Croatian Parliament. From St. Mark's Square to the south and to the tower Lotrščak takes Čirilmetodska street, where are situated the houses of Old city council, Greek Catholic Co-Cathedral of St. Cyril and Methodius, the Museum of Naive Art and the Museum of Broken Relationships. If you want to better know the history of Zagreb, then be sure to visit the sights of the Gronji grad (Upper Town).