Croatia Attractions by Ticket Price

October 20, 2026

The easiest way to plan Croatia’s paid attractions is by what they cost, since the list runs from free waterfront art to a EUR 30 cable car. Prices are in euros and come from official pages where one exists. A figure marked as approximate comes from tour listings, so check it before you set out.

Free

Diocletian’s Palace, Split. The Roman streets, the Peristyle square, the Cardo and the Decumanus stay open at any hour.
Sea Organ and Greeting to the Sun, Zadar. Waves push air through 35 pipes under about 70 m of waterfront steps. Beside it, the Greeting to the Sun is a 22 m disc of 300 glass plates with solar modules. Nikola Bašić designed both, and the disc was completed in 2008.
Church of St Euphemia, Rovinj. Going into the church costs nothing, though the tower climb is ticketed.

Under EUR 10

Zagreb funicular. A ride of 66 m costs EUR 0.66 and leaves every 10 minutes from 06:30 to 22:00. ZET tickets are valid on it, and a 60-minute ZET ticket costs EUR 0.93.
Museum of Broken Relationships, Zagreb. Donated objects with short anonymous stories fill Kulmer Palace on Sv. Ćirila i Metoda. Adults pay EUR 9 and students and seniors EUR 7. Hours run from 09:00 to 22:00 in June to September and 09:00 to 21:00 in the rest of the year, and the museum closes on 24 and 25 December, 1 January, Easter and 1 November. Details are at brokenships.com .
Museum of Ancient Glass, Zadar. Expect to pay about EUR 6. Opening hours differ between listings, so confirm them first.

EUR 10 to EUR 15

Substructures of Diocletian’s Palace, Split. Adults pay EUR 10 and reduced tickets cost EUR 8. The vaults are open daily from 08:30 to 20:00, with the last entry 30 minutes before closing, and shut on 5 April. You can go in from the Riva through the Bronze Gate or down the stairs from the Peristyle. The Split tourist board names the halls as a Game of Thrones location. See the Split City Museum tariff .
Pula Arena. Adults pay EUR 10 and pupils and students EUR 5, and the operator says prices are unchanged for 2026. Roman olive oil presses and wine amphorae are displayed in the underground rooms. In June to August the arena opens from 08:00 to 22:00, and winter hours are shorter. The Pula museum page has the full list.
Fortica, Hvar Town. The fortress costs EUR 12, or EUR 15 on a combined ticket with several other town sites. Listings disagree about closing time, so check before you climb for sunset.

Priced by season or by operator

Brijuni National Park. A park boat takes about 15 minutes from Fažana to Veliki Brijun, the only island open to visitors. The safari park on the island is 9 hectares and holds Lanka the Indian elephant, zebras, zebu and llamas. Tickets are sold in advance online and at the park office at Brionska 10 in Fažana, and prices change with the season. Read the park page .
Blue Cave, Biševo. Small boats pass through a low opening from Balun cove, and the tourist board puts the best light between about 10:00 and 14:00. The cave fee comes on top of the boat and runs about EUR 18 to EUR 24 for adults, paid in cash. Rough seas close the cave. See tz-komiza.hr .

EUR 30

Dubrovnik cable car. A return ticket costs EUR 30 for adults and EUR 8 for children aged 4 to 12. It is closed from January to March and in December, and wind or lightning can stop it. See the timetable .
Lokrum. The EUR 30 ticket covers the return boat and entry to the reserve, and the island is closed from mid-December to February.

Booking tips

Buy the timed or seasonal tickets, such as Brijuni and the Blue Cave boats, a day or more ahead in summer, and carry cash for the cave fee. Guided museum visits and heritage tours can be compared on GetYourGuide .