LocalExperiences

Zagreb City Pass Comparison 2026

Compare verified prices, confirmed inclusions, and booking rules for the official Zagreb Card versus individual tickets.

Zagreb Card

€38 (24-hour, personalized card)

💡 Covers MSU plus 8 other named museums (Video Game History Museum, Chocolate Museum, Zagreb Zoo, and more) and unlimited ZET transport in one card — strong value if you're visiting several of its specific included museums and using public transport across a full day or more.

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Validity
24 or 72 hours from activation
Zagreb Cathedral
Not needed — always free
St. Mark's Church
Not needed — always free
Museum of Contemporary Art (MSU)
Included
Lotrščak Tower
Not included — separate operator
Mirogoj Cemetery
Not needed — always free
Public Transport (ZET)
Included (unlimited buses & trams)
Format
Personalized physical card
Check price on Zagreb Card

✓ Verified 2026-10-01 (live booking calculator, direct interaction)

Individual Tickets

Varies per site

💡 Best for a short, landmark-focused visit — Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, and Mirogoj Cemetery are all free regardless, and Lotrščak Tower is never covered by the card anyway, so a brief Upper Town walk needs no pass at all.

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Validity
Per ticket
Zagreb Cathedral
Free
St. Mark's Church
Free
Museum of Contemporary Art (MSU)
€11 (permanent collection)
Lotrščak Tower
€3
Mirogoj Cemetery
Free
Public Transport (ZET)
Pay per ride
Format
Varies by seller
Varies per site · Individual Tickets
Data sources & verification

Checked against 6 official and provider sources. Every fact listed here was verified on or after 2026-10-01.

View sources
FactSourceLast verified
Lotrščak Tower (Kula Lotrščak)Attraction detailsKlovićevi dvori Gallery official site (gkd.hr), the tower's managing institution
Mirogoj CemeteryAttraction detailsGradska groblja Zagreb (official city cemeteries authority, gradskagroblja.hr)
Museum of Contemporary Art Zagreb (MSU)Attraction detailsMuseum of Contemporary Art Zagreb official site (msu.hr); corroborated via WhichMuseum's own price listing and the Zagreb Tourist Board's museum page (infozagreb.hr), which separately confirms Zagreb Card inclusion
St. Mark's Church (Crkva svetog Marka)Attraction detailsZagreb Tourist Board official attraction page (visitzagreb.hr)
Zagreb CardPass detailsZagreb Card official booking site (zagrebcard.com), cross-referenced with the Zagreb Tourist Board's own product page (infozagreb.hr)
Zagreb Card × Lotrščak Tower (Kula Lotrščak)Pass inclusionZagreb Card official booking site (zagrebcard.com), cross-referenced with the Zagreb Tourist Board's own product page (infozagreb.hr)
Zagreb Card × Museum of Contemporary Art Zagreb (MSU)Pass inclusionZagreb Card official booking site (zagrebcard.com), cross-referenced with the Zagreb Tourist Board's own product page (infozagreb.hr)
Zagreb Cathedral (Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary)Attraction detailsZagreb Cathedral official site (katedrala.hr) for hours/Mass times, corroborated by Croatian national broadcaster HRT and multiple Croatian news outlets (Direktno.hr, Total Croatia News, CroatiaWeek) for the April 2026 reopening and ongoing restoration timeline

"Last verified" means a person checked that specific fact against that specific source on that date. It is not a page-publication date, a file-modification date or a build date. Prices and rules can change at any time — always confirm the current figure with the provider before booking.

Spotted an outdated price or an error? Tell us:localexperiencescitypass@gmail.com

Things to do in Zagreb

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Pricing Analysis & Important Details

01. Neither Go City nor Turbopass operates in Zagreb — only the official Zagreb Card

Confirmed against both providers' own published destination lists: Go City lists 28 destinations worldwide and Turbopass lists 13, in Western/Southern Europe and Dubai — neither includes Zagreb or any Croatian city. Zagreb's official multi-attraction pass is the Zagreb Card, sold via zagrebcard.com and the Zagreb Tourist Board's own infozagreb.hr.

02. The Zagreb Card's current price has risen sharply since the 2023 euro changeover

The live official booking calculator confirms EUR 38 (24h) and EUR 48 (72h) today. The Zagreb Tourist Board's own general information page still cites EUR 13.01 / EUR 17.92 — the mechanically-converted price set the day Croatia adopted the euro in January 2023 — and flags that figure as superseded pending a 'new card model' and price update. Always check the card's own live booking page rather than its general information page for the current price.

03. The Zagreb Card's free-entry list is fixed and specific — it does not cover everything

The card's own official page names exactly 9 free-entry venues (including the Museum of Contemporary Art) alongside unlimited public transport. Lotrščak Tower, one of the Upper Town's best-known sights, is not one of them — it's run by a different institution (the Klovićevi dvori Gallery) and its own ticketing page makes no mention of the card.

04. Three of Zagreb's best-known landmarks are simply always free

Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, and Mirogoj Cemetery all cost nothing to visit at any time, with or without a pass — the same free-landmark pattern documented across this site's other destinations. St. Mark's famous tiled roof can be viewed any time, though its interior opens only during Mass.

05. Zagreb Cathedral reopened in April 2026 after six years of earthquake repairs

The cathedral reopened to visitors on 17 April 2026 after major structural repairs following the March 2020 earthquake. Entry remains free, but the twin towers and some exterior areas stay under restoration scaffolding, with full completion expected around 2030.

Which Option Fits Your Visit?

🎨

A Museum-Focused Day

The Zagreb Card covers the Museum of Contemporary Art plus 8 other named museums and unlimited ZET transport — good value if you're visiting three or more of its specific included sites in a day.

⛪

A Free Upper Town Walking Day

Skip any pass — Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, and a stroll through the Upper Town cost nothing, and Lotrščak Tower's €3 ticket is cheaper bought directly than any pass could offset.

💣

Timing the Grič Noon Cannon

Plan to be at or near Lotrščak Tower just before noon to hear the daily Grič Cannon, a Zagreb tradition since 1877 — buy the tower's own ticket if you also want to climb up for the view.

🕯️

A Quiet Architectural Detour

Mirogoj Cemetery's Hermann Bollé-designed domed arcades are a short bus or taxi ride from the centre and cost nothing to visit — a peaceful contrast to the Upper Town's crowds.

Detailed Attraction Guides

Verified prices, booking rules, and Zagreb Card compatibility for Zagreb's most-visited sites.

Things to do in Zagreb

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Provided by our commercial partner GetYourGuide — bookings made through this section may earn LocalExperiences a commission. See our Editorial Transparency page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best city pass for Zagreb?
The Zagreb Card is the city's official multi-attraction pass — it covers the Museum of Contemporary Art plus 8 other named museums, alongside unlimited ZET public transport.
Is there a Go City or Turbopass product in Zagreb?
No — confirmed against both providers' own published destination lists. Zagreb's official pass is the Zagreb Card, sold via zagrebcard.com and infozagreb.hr.
Does the Zagreb Card include Lotrščak Tower?
No. The tower is managed by a separate institution (the Klovićevi dvori Gallery) and is not on the Zagreb Card's own list of included venues. Buy its €3 adult ticket directly at the tower.
Do I need a pass to visit Zagreb Cathedral or St. Mark's Church?
No — both are free to visit at any time, with or without a pass. St. Mark's interior is only open during Mass, but its famous tiled roof can be viewed from the square at any time.
Is Zagreb Cathedral open again after the earthquake damage?
Yes. It reopened to visitors on 17 April 2026 after nearly six years of repairs following the March 2020 earthquake. Entry is free, though the towers and some exterior areas remain under restoration until around 2030.
What is the Grič cannon at Lotrščak Tower?
A single cannon shot fired at noon every day since 1877, originally so the city's bell-ringers could set their clocks. It has been paused twice in its history (after WWI, and after the December 2020 earthquake) and is currently active again, confirmed as of this guide's verification date.
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Zagreb Card
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