Zagreb Tram 7

Line 7 connects Savski most with Novi Zagreb, including Velesajam and the Museum of Contemporary Art, then crosses to Autobusni kolodvor and continues through Maksimir to Dubrava. It avoids Ban Jelačić Square while linking major southern and eastern districts.

Zagreb’s tramway opened with horse cars in 1891 and converted to electric operation in 1910. Line 7 is part of the numbered electric network whose paths have changed as tracks, termini, and construction plans changed.

ZET uses its own fare system. A 30-minute ticket bought before boarding costs €0.53, while the same ticket bought from the driver costs €0.80. The Moj ZET app can sell and validate tickets by QR or NFC. A contactless bank card cannot simply be tapped as an open-loop fare. Validate your ticket after boarding and keep it for inspection. ZET publishes current fares here.

ZET operates a mixed fleet, including modern low-floor, climate-controlled trams and older high-floor cars. Loads build around Novi Zagreb, Autobusni kolodvor, and the eastern approach to Dubrava. A specific departure is not guaranteed to be low-floor.

Accessibility varies by vehicle and stop. Low-floor trams improve wheelchair boarding, but older high-floor cars and street-level platforms can still present steps or gaps. Allow extra time at busy road-running stops and watch for traffic when the platform shares space with the street.