Zerostrasse in Pula

Ancient monument well worth a visiting. Get an audio guide worth 50kh gives you plenty of information.

Really impressive underground tunnel network. Also take the lift up to the mezzanine and the turrets at the top. The museum is really interesting and gives you an awesome insight into the life of the people who were on the front line. With it being less than £5 per person for entry, its definitely worth it!

Very fascinating to see underground and what was built so many years ago, a must see

You enter a museum for 40 kunas per adult. We just wanted to escape the heat and walk around there. There are 4 directions. Which you can walk back and forth learning about the tram history in Pula. Then you go up with the elevator to see another small exhibition. And if you go one floor higher, you enter the fort of Pula. There are a few exhibitions too and you get to see over the city. In general, it’s not the most interesting place to visit but worth the money and some photos.

Elevator was out of order ☹️

Cool place to see. It goes underground, it is very dark inside. There is a lot of moisture inside. Place is very nice to walk through, but a bit scary. Sometimes there are some parties inside, and it is fun to go underground for a special party in a tunnel!!! There are lights inside and there are some pictures of some great historical stories about the tunnel, so inside you can learn about its history. Special tourist attraction!!!

Cool tunnels, but it doesn’t make sense why there is a history of tramways included within. A history of the tunnels would have been better placed. However, for the price point of 20 kuna per adult is pretty reasonable.I would recommend if you would like a break from the sun (or rainor if you would like to imagine what it would be like to be in a bunker during a war.

As a tourist attraction pretty decent. Although I let some young clerk girl fool me - wanted to buy 1 ticket and she made me pay for 2. I requested refund right away and it was supposed to be on my debit card up to 14 days. Its been month and I got nothing. Well, fool me once, shame on me. :Be aware fellows tourists!

Amazingly created tunnels below the castle. It’s not super large but has historic value.You can buy a ticket for the tunnel and the castle. A family ticket was around €11 and brings you with an elevator to the castle.Nice to hide from the sun!

Very poor. Dont loose time

If you want to dig Pula history, you need to visit Zerostrasse.Those tunnels were dig during the First World War to move the population.There is nothin much to see but the visit is very informative and refreshing as the temperature in the tunnel is around 20 degrees.You can buy a ticket in addition to a ticket to visit the fortress.

Though that there would be information about the fortress but it all was about a tram. Dont go if you are claustrophobic.

Seriously reccomended atraction. It is built before 1.world war as shelter for people and military staff also.now is used something as museum.

Dont expect a lot of information about the zerostrasse or war itself. Information on the panels was about the electric tram. You can visit the castle as well, which had a nice view but again, limited information about the history. Would still recommend it though as you cannot visit that much in Pula.

3 from 4 tunnels was closed.20kn per person in good price.Inside you will see just one stand with tunnels info, but other will be about trams. And we were confused about it

40 kn ticket and you can visit the castle. Unfortunately they have the major part of the tunnels closed.

Far from ordinary, a veritable piece of history and a worthy addition to the overall image of the city of Pula as a major tourist and historical hotspot.

lovely place to see the city view. they also have free wifi

The history of the city is very well explained with pictures of the tramline.

Very cool tunnel system. You can get in from different sites and cant get lost because everything is well lit and there are signs everywhere. It falls a little flat at telling the history behind the system. Everything is written down on the signs but could be told better. Maybe more interesting and interactive. Might be scary/boring for children to go in the tunnels..

Restored underground tunnels... what else can I say. Would be a better experience if tickets were good for entire day so that i could at least use the tunnels as shortcut to multiple destinations.

If you like to read posters about trams, you’ll like this place, but I am pretty sure that your money can be better spent than going here.

Great escape from the cold. With the ticket you get you can visit the place all day long. You can see the history of the tram line in the tunnels then you can go up and check the castle.

It was great must visit! After Amfiteatar second best thing to see. A lot of pictures of Pula from Austro-Hungarian Empire, and historical facts. Highly recommend.

Iteresting but it schold be better descreibed: what is it?, what history is behind it?, etc. as is, its just another net of tunnels.Price is resonable: 90 kunas for family ticket 2+2

Cool to see the underground metro/tram from the days that Italy ruled Istria.

Great place to visit for 15Kuna! Interesting place!

Apart from the fact that walking in underground tunnels is adventurous, and that the temperature is cool (great on hot days!), there is not a lot to see here. A bit more info on the history and the purpose of the tunnels would help.

Interesting place. Plenty of information boards detailing history of Pula with insightful photos and pictures. Also its a guaranteed place to cool off when its really hot outside!👍🏻 do be careful to keep track of where you are as it can be easy to walk down random corridors. Would love to see more in terms of exhibit pieces. Definitely worth going to if you are walking past!

We visited the underground tunnels on a cloudy day and werent disappointed. Entrance is 15 kuna and inside you can see an interesting display about the trams of Pula. We spent less than 1 hour here, but the visit was worth it.

I was looking forward to this visit as I was intrigued by the idea of underground tunnels built in the early 20th century, however that was not the case. On the day I visited, only two of entrances were opened and not all the tunnels. The only information signage was a map at of the tunnels at the beginning of your tour. And was a little frustrating to get to the end of a tunnel to leave and fine it locked. An exhibition of the Pula’s overground tramway system was interesting enough but this space should have been utilised to explain the tunnels, how they were built/used. An overhaul of the tunnels with more information and signage is badly needed. Worth a visit but don’t expect much. The tunnels are included in the price of Pula tourist card. No toilets in the complex.

The caves where built in the first world War and is one of a few tunnel systems. You dont get to know much through walking in there, but you do learn about pulas first tram. Besides that its fun to walk in the tunnels because it gives you a feeling of ww

Nice place to cool down and escape the heat, but also a quick way to track between places

Does not worth the prize. It is only a long tunnnel. Water is constantly dropping down from the ceiling and the floor is muddy and disgusting. One exit is closed and inside it is not marked which one. So we were stuck and had to turn back to find the way out.

Nice old city attraction, however, nothing special though. Entrance fee of 15 kuna has to be paid. Inside small exhibition can be seen.

Good place, quiet creepy. It’s better to Take warm clothes

It’s very wierd and wet ... the Museum in the middle is a little bit boring .. you can do a lot more with this nice Tunnels

A cool place to go on a hot day AND a bit of history to boot!

Not that great, 2 out of 4 entrances closed. The middle section has a few placards but no real interesting info, really needs a big refurbishment

It is very good idea to open some of tunnels to tourists but they need to add more activities and topics in order for this to be really interesting experience.

If you are around this area in a hot and sunny day, is definitely a must visit. The tunnels were cold and definitely relaxing to walk through after visiting the Arena in the afternoon. 15 krona is the entry but worth it if its a hot day. There are 4 entrances to these tunnels, but do ask at the entrance if any of the other exits are closed to avoid walking around to find the exit.

Nice and cool place to go when it is very hot outside :a lot of great history, and a small art showcase. We went to explore the tunnels, from which some were locked at the entrance, so we had to guess on which tunnel was the exit ;The kids had a lot fun.

Needs more info, only info down there relevant to the tunnels is at one end of one of the 4 paths. All other info is about the pula film festivals of the past. Could be made into something so much better. Looks like there are good nightclubs down there that open at 11pm until 6am. Wet underfoot. One good aspect is the cheap entrance price of a couple of pounds

super tunnel beneath the streets of Pula. all an interesting find. Great staff who recommended the Museum of Lost Memories worth a visit too

Nice and cool place to go when it is hot, also a lot of great history, and a small art showcase. Went to explore the tunnels, which some of were locked at the entrance, so we kinda had to gamble on which tunnel was the exit.

Interesting and atmospheric tunnels with a couple of exhibitions inside. Well worth the few kuna entrance fee.

Nice walk under Pula and if its a hot day, its a cool walk, too. Not much to see besides empty tunnels and water dripping from the ceiling.

Not much to see, out of place film history as well as trash in many of the rooms. No guided tour or more information.

Closed in May. No signs with info, lonely planet suggest only open during summer.

Zerostrasse is comprised of an extended network of underground tunnels that stretch below Pula. They were built during WW1 in case of need for shelter and evacuation from air attacks. Good airflow and cool break from summer heat.