The church was consecrated in 1688 after the completion of its Baroque reconstruction.
It is dedicated to Saint Anastasia, a martyr who is also the patron saint of Zadar, highlighting her historical importance in Croatia.
The interior features a high altar dating back to 1720, which is considered a notable example of wooden carving from that period.
The church's bells were historically cast in local workshops, reflecting Samobor's long-standing tradition of metalworking.
The church underwent significant restoration efforts in the 20th century to preserve its original Baroque frescoes and structural integrity.
Saint Anastasia’s Church, located in the center of Samobor, serves as the primary parish church for the region and is dedicated to Saint Anastasia of Sirmium. The current building replaced an older medieval structure, with construction completed in the late 17th century in the Baroque architectural style. The church interior houses a collection of altars and ecclesiastical art, including significant works from the 18th century. Its distinctive bell tower acts as a vertical focal point for the town's historical skyline. The parish maintains continuous liturgical services and serves as a community anchor for the town of Samobor. The church is situated at the edge of the central town square, integrating historical religious architecture with the surrounding urban fabric.
From the corners of the nearby central square, which allows for the full architectural framing of the bell tower against the town skyline.
Walk through the adjacent historical streets of Samobor after visiting to experience the well-preserved 18th-century architecture.
Visit during a weekday morning for a quieter, more contemplative atmosphere compared to busy weekend markets nearby.
Observe the exterior masonry and carvings before entering to appreciate the craftsmanship of the Baroque façade.
Avoid visiting during Sunday morning mass if you intend to tour the architecture, as the space is reserved for worship.
Visitors should dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees; maintain silence and avoid photography during active religious services.
