Home Croatia Split-Dalmatia Prirodoslovni Muzej I Zoološki VRT - Split

Prirodoslovni Muzej I Zoološki VRT - Split

Poljana kneza Trpimira 3, 21000, Split, Croatia

+385 21 322 988

Map

Detailed Information

Place Types Museum
Address Poljana kneza Trpimira 3, 21000, Split, Croatia
Coordinate 43.5072222,16.4430556
Website http://www.prirodoslovni.hr/
Rating 4
Compound Code GC4V+V6 Split, Croatia

Openning hours

Monday 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Tuesday 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Thursday 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Friday 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Saturday 9:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Sunday Closed

Photos

Prirodoslovni Muzej I Zoološki VRT - Split

Reviews

Cédric Lapouge (08/05/2019)

Quite cheap and antiquated. It's interesting if you have the Split Card which allow you to do this museum for free. If you don't have the card, I think you can avoid it without lost anything important.

Alex Baker (05/29/2018)

Pretty cool museum with a couple of really big collections of specific things - beetles and sea shells, as well as an exhibition of photographs of local flowers on the ground floor. The layout is good and there's plenty of information in English about the beetles; it's a bit lacking for the shell part and the flowers, which are mostly in Croatian, but it's fairly self explanatory and you can get by without. The price is very reasonable: we paid 5kn each to get in, but if you have a Split card that will get you in too. There are a few quite negative reviews here about this museum but we actually had a really good time and it was quite interesting just looking at a bunch of shells and beetles. My only real negative point is the 'aquarium', which is really just a couple of small fish tanks. I find keeping fish like this to be pretty cruel, but the rest of the museum was good.

Sanela Markovic (07/10/2019)

Amazing shell colection, and at the monent a very interesting cockroach exibition, definite must see

Lewis Milkins (09/19/2017)

This museum is in a very central, but unattractive, area of the city and it's operating budget is obviously too small - evidenced by walls, decorated with strong brown paper shaped to give the impression of a subterranean cavern, in the sparse basement "aquarium" of three small tanks with stock of no more that 6 small fish. The displays in the flora and fauna are sadly neglected and the upper floor displays of coral lacked description and explanation. Entrance fee of just 10 kunas (about GB£1.30) was a cheap way out of the rain! Under its present condition this place is best not visited.