Frankopan Castle

A fantastic place to visit! Ticket prices are very reasonable, making it accessible for everyone. The guided tour lasts between 30 minutes and an hour, which is just the right amount of time to explore without feeling rushed. The castle is very child-friendly, and the staff are welcoming, helpful, and full of interesting information. The atmosphere is charming, and you can really feel the history of the place. Overall, a highly enjoyable experience and definitely worth a visit for families, couples, or anyone interested in history.

A random visit with surprisingly good view. Only 5 euros for the entrance ticket, we got on the castle and had the chance to see very nice view of the sea side. Not many visitors in the castle, so it is not too crowded.

We were here off-season (late september), there were almost no other visiters. The castle is a nice castle, but there is not too much to see there. There were no guided tours when we were there. However the tickets are only 5 euros and the views from the castle walls are amazing, so I thought it was still definitely worth it.

A small but historic castle with great views of the town and harbour.

There is 5€ entry for nothing more like some nice views. Inside IS few weapons. I thing entry should be 1€ Max.

Nice place with a great view of the sea. Little crowded during the season but it's worth it. I don't like that they asked for another money for a small telescope, we paid 15 euros for a family and one adult person and we went through it in 10 minutes. It's not large and there are few examples of middle age armors and weapons. Anyway a nice place for kids with some history. If you don't like stairs it isn't best place for you.

Beautiful medieval castle. The ticket costs 5€ to be able to go inside and up the walls. Great view of the coast up the walls. A little museum of battle weapons.

Since the 12th century, the impressive castle of the noble Frankopan family has shaped the old town of Krk. Its oldest structure is the square tower with the former courtroom of the Frankopans (1191). Over time, more towers were added, including the striking round northern tower with a Venetian lion relief (around 1500). Stretching from the sea to Kamplin Square, the castle served for centuries as both a residence and a fortress. Today, visitors can explore its history and architecture up close. However, the castle is quite small — when we visited, entry was €6 per person, and the tour covered just four rooms, making it a rather modest and tourist-oriented experience.