Welcome to the Chocolate Museum Zagreb

We are located right next to Cvjetni trg, at the address Gundulićeva 26. The Museum is situated in the atrium of the building.

On Mondays, the Museum is open from 14:00 to 20:00. Opening hours from Tuesday to Saturday are from 10:00 to 20:00. On Sundays, the Museum is open from 10:00 to 19:00. The last entrance is possible no later than one hour before the end of the working hours. 
For public holidays, you can check our working hours on google.com – we keep them up to date.

Tickets do not need to be purchased upfront. Come when it suits you. There are more visitors on weekends than on the rest of the week, but there is generally no waiting to enter. Only occasionally does a delay of a few minutes occur if a larger group of visitors arrive at once. Unfortunately we cannot receive arrival dates because we cannot control the length of stay of individual visitors and thus the pace of entry of others.

The chocolate boutique is at the entrance of the Chocolate Museum Zagreb. Access to the shop, as well as the purchase of chocolate, is possible without entering the Museum’s exhibition.

In the Museum you can learn about the history of chocolate, how it has changed over time, who consumed it and in what forms. You can learn how it is produced, you can test your senses and try to recognize the ingredients that go into chocolates. You can see ancient Aztec sculptures, porcelain chocolate makers from baroque European courts, tins of chocolate drinks from the time of the industrial revolution and chocolates from the first Croatian factories. You will also be able to taste chocolate – a total of nine types, each at its own time. You can expect content adapted for children and adults, available in Croatian and English.
Don’t expect a playroom or patisserie. The Museum offers interactive educational content, but it is not an amusement park. It also offers a tasting of selected premium chocolates to help discover the taste of a particular era and to round off the whole chocolate experience.

The chocolates in our sample boxes as well as the molten chocolates are gluten-free. However, they are stored in the same warehouse as goods with gluten, so we cannot guarantee that contamination does not occur. You can request a detailed printout of the chocolate ingredients in our tasting chocolates at the entrance, so you can make sure of their composition.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is one of the best-rated experiences in Zagreb and the only museum in Croatia dedicated to chocolate. A visit includes an interactive exhibition on the history of chocolate and a tasting of nine kinds of chocolate, in the very centre of the city, right next to Cvjetni Square.

A visit to Chocolate Museum Zagreb usually takes about an hour. Chocolate lovers who want to try every sample and explore all the interactive exhibits often stay longer – you set your own pace.

Yes, every ticket includes a tasting box with nine kinds of premium chocolate: a cacao bean, 100% chocolate mass, dark, milk, white and ruby chocolate, plus liquid dark, milk and white chocolate.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is a favourite family destination in Zagreb. Children love the chocolate tasting, grinding cacao on a metate and taking photos in the Willy Wonka factory room. Children under 5 enter free of charge (without the tasting), and a family ticket (2 adults + up to 2 children) costs 35.00 EUR.

Absolutely – the Museum is designed just as much for adults: a tasting of nine kinds of chocolate, the history of chocolate from the Aztecs to modern chocolatiers, and praline workshops attract couples, groups of friends and all chocolate lovers.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is one of the best things to do in Zagreb when it rains – the entire experience takes place indoors in the strict city centre, making it an ideal plan for a rainy or cold day.

Yes, tickets for Chocolate Museum Zagreb can be purchased online through the web shop at muzejcokolade.hr. Tickets bought online are valid for 365 days from the date of purchase, and you can also buy tickets at the Museum ticket desk without any prior reservation.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is located at Gundulićeva 26, next to Cvjetni Square – about a 5-minute walk from Ban Jelačić Square and some ten minutes from the Upper Town, so it fits easily into a walking tour of Zagreb’s centre.

The Museum is in the pedestrian zone of the city centre, a few minutes’ walk from the tram stops at Ban Jelačić Square and in Frankopanska Street. If you arrive by car, the nearest public garages are the Cvjetni Centar garage and the Tuškanac garage, both a few minutes’ walk from the Museum.

Yes, a 50-minute guided tour is available with prior booking at info@muzejcokolade.hr – in Croatian (15.00 EUR), English or German (22.00 EUR). Audio guides are also available in 16 languages (1.50 EUR), and a sign-language translation is available free of charge.

Yes, the entire exhibition is available through audio guides in 16 languages: Croatian, English, German, Italian, French, Spanish, Greek, Hungarian, Turkish, Ukrainian, Portuguese, Korean, Japanese, Chinese (Mandarin), Arabic and Russian. In addition, translation into Croatian and international sign language is available free of charge, so Chocolate Museum Zagreb is fully accessible to visitors who do not speak Croatian.

Yes, photography is allowed without restrictions – and encouraged! Spaces like the mystical rainforest, the Baroque court and the Willy Wonka factory are visitors’ favourite photo spots.

Yes, the Museum’s Choco Lab hosts the Sweet Escape praline workshop – an intensive five-to-six-hour workshop where participants learn chocolate tempering and make their own pralines (110.00 EUR, minimum age 16, maximum 12 participants). The workshop is held in Croatian.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb organises 2.5-hour birthday parties – a guided tour with animators, chocolate tasting, a chocolate laboratory where every child makes their own chocolate creation, a quiz and a cake. A package for up to 10 children costs 300 EUR, and the programme is designed for children aged 7 and up.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is a popular field-trip destination – school groups (minimum 15 pupils) get a special price of 7.00 EUR per pupil with a free guided tour, and for every 12 pupil tickets one accompanying ticket is free. Booking at info@muzejcokolade.hr is required.

Yes, groups of 25 or more people get a special price (adults 10.50 EUR, children 7.00 EUR) which includes the chocolate tasting and a free guided tour in Croatian, English or German. Prior booking at info@muzejcokolade.hr is required.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb is a popular choice for couples – chocolate tasting, the ambience of a Baroque court and the chocolate boutique make it one of the sweetest date ideas in Zagreb.

At Chocolate Museum Zagreb you will learn the entire history of chocolate – from the ancient Maya and Aztec civilisations, through chocolate’s arrival in Europe, to Belgian pralines and the great chocolate factories, including the history of Croatian chocolate. Each room comes with its own chocolate tasting.

Yes, the Museum’s chocolate boutique is the best-stocked chocolate shop in the centre of Zagreb, offering artisan and craft chocolates and pralines by Croatian chocolatiers. You can enter the boutique without buying a Museum ticket.

The tasting chocolates are gluten-free, but they are stored together with products containing gluten, so cross-contamination cannot be ruled out. At the Museum ticket desk you can request a detailed list of ingredients of all tasting chocolates.

Chocolate Museum Zagreb regularly stands out as one of the best family museums in Zagreb because it combines education and fun: an interactive exhibition, a tasting of nine kinds of chocolate and exhibits children can touch, grind and taste.

Chocolate Museum Zagreb is the only museum in Zagreb (and in Croatia) where a chocolate tasting is included in every ticket – visitors sample nine kinds of chocolate, from a cacao bean to liquid chocolate.

Zagreb is famous for its unusual museums – alongside the Museum of Broken Relationships and the Museum of Illusions, there is Chocolate Museum Zagreb, the only Croatian museum where you can literally taste the exhibition.

If you have just a few hours in Zagreb, combining a walk through the centre with a visit to Chocolate Museum Zagreb is an ideal plan – the Museum is next to Cvjetni Square, a visit takes about an hour and includes a tasting of nine kinds of chocolate.

Yes, Chocolate Museum Zagreb maintains a constant, controlled temperature – essential for preserving chocolate – so it is always comfortable inside regardless of the weather. That makes it a perfect choice on hot summer days as well as cold winter ones, a sweet break from the heat or rain in the very centre of Zagreb.