Liseberg, Gothenburg: Visitor Information and Tickets

Liseberg is Gothenburg’s central amusement park, a short walk from Korsvägen and the Swedish Exhibition and Congress Centre area. It runs on a seasonal calendar, so your plan depends on whether you visit for summer rides, Halloween nights, or the Christmas market.

Last update: 2026

Quick overview and key details

• Best for: thrill rides, families, seasonal events (Halloween, Christmas)

• Plan for: a full day if you want rides plus food and shows

• Book ahead when: weekends, school holidays, event days

• Closest stops: Korsvägen, Liseberg, Liseberg Station, Liseberg Södra

Key facts

• Address (North Entrance): Örgrytevägen 5, Gothenburg

• Address (South Entrance): Herman Lindholms torg 1, Gothenburg

• Entry and Ride Pass prices use several day-based price levels, set per date

• You can rebook park tickets up to park opening on your visit day (rules apply)

• The park is largely cash-free (limited exceptions)

• Staff may inspect bags if you consent; refusal can mean denied entry

• Storage: staffed cloakroom/left luggage at North Entrance plus lockers at South Entrance and inside the park

• Accessibility: parts of the park are hilly; wheelchairs can be borrowed in limited numbers

• Dogs are not allowed, except guide and assistance dogs

Liseberg tickets

Buy tickets online for your specific date, then keep them in the Liseberg app so you can pull up QR codes at the gate. Liseberg prices entry and ride access by date, using multiple price levels to spread demand across the season.

If you want to avoid queues, arrive at opening, go straight to one headline coaster first, then use the app’s live queue times to zigzag between low-wait rides. If you are visiting on a concert day, check the event rules before you pack because bag limits can apply at Stora Scenen.

Booking and changes: if plans shift, Liseberg lets you reschedule up to park opening on your visit day, with the self-service window closing the night before.

Opening hours and best time to visit

Liseberg does not run a single year-round schedule. It publishes opening hours by date in its calendar, and seasons can include summer operations, Halloween programming, and Christmas operations, with limited winter openings for Kaninlandet on specific dates.

For the quietest visit, choose a weekday outside Swedish school holidays and arrive at opening. If you want night atmosphere, target late afternoons into evening during Halloween or Christmas, but expect heavier crowds and slower movement in the main paths.

How to get there

Liseberg sits in central Gothenburg, between Korsvägen and the Lisebergs Station area.

From Göteborg Centralstation, you can ride a tram to Korsvägen and walk the last stretch. From Korsvägen, follow signs toward Liseberg and cross toward the park entrances (North Entrance at Örgrytevägen 5, South Entrance at Herman Lindholms torg 1).

Public transport stops to use:

• Korsvägen: one of the main tram and bus hubs for the area

• Liseberg Station: close to the park and handy if you arrive by rail

• Liseberg Södra: closest to the South Entrance and hotel area

If you drive, use Liseberg’s parking guidance and check capacity before you commit to a specific car park.

The visitor experience and highlights

Think of Liseberg as two parallel days: rides and atmosphere. Start with rides early, then shift to food, games, and seasonal areas later when queues rise.

A simple walk-through that works for most visitors:

1. Enter early and take one headline ride before queues build.

2. Work through nearby rides in a tight loop, using queue time checks to pick the next low-wait option.

3. Break for lunch away from peak times (early or late) to avoid long food lines.

4. Spend the afternoon on family areas and slower attractions, then finish with another big ride if queues drop later.

Trade-off to consider: if you are short on time, skip trying to do every ride type. Pick either coasters and major thrills, or a broader mix that includes Kaninlandet, shows, and the seasonal market areas.

Planning your time

• 2 to 3 hours: quick visit for atmosphere, a few rides, and photos (best if you already know what you want)

• 4 to 6 hours: solid half-day with a focused ride plan and one meal

• 7 to 10 hours: full day for rides plus seasonal areas, shopping, and slower pacing with kids

If you visit during Halloween or Christmas, build in extra time for entry lines and slower movement through decorated zones.

Accessibility and constraints

Liseberg has ramps and accessible routes, but parts of the park are hilly and the upper park requires a steep road. Liseberg notes an accessible path for pushchairs and wheelchairs in the Luna Park area.

If you need a wheelchair, Liseberg loans a limited number from the cloakroom at the North Entrance and recommends reserving one through its bookings and customer service. Liseberg also offers a personal attendant system for guests who qualify, including free admission for the attendant and a free ride pass for the attendant when needed.

Not ideal for: visitors who struggle with steep gradients or want a low-sensory environment during Halloween and Christmas, when sound, light effects, and actors can change the feel of the park.

Rules and security

Expect practical entry rules designed to keep lines moving:

• Liseberg staff may ask to inspect your bag if you consent; refusing consent can lead to denied entry.

• You must wear shoes and a top in the park.

• You cannot bring alcoholic drinks into the park.

• Pets are not allowed, except guide and assistance dogs.

Concert days can bring stricter limits. At Stora Scenen, Liseberg allows only small bags (maximum 40 x 40 x 20 cm) and it may inspect permitted bags. Strollers are not allowed inside the Stora Scenen concert area.

Costs and site spending

Liseberg uses day-based pricing for entry and ride access, so check your date in the official booking flow.

Typical visitor costs to plan around (rounded, using an ECB SEK to EUR reference rate from January 2026):

• Entry ticket: about EUR 12 to 17 (SEK 125 to 175), depending on date

• All-in-one ticket for Christmas season (entry + rides): about EUR 24 to 34 (SEK 255 to 355), depending on date

• Annual pass (Liseberg Pass): about EUR 37 (SEK 395)

• Annual pass (Gold Pass, entry + unlimited rides): about EUR 245 (SEK 2,595)

Common on-site add-ons:

• Staffed cloakroom/left luggage (North Entrance, all day): about EUR 5 (SEK 50)

• Mobile charging (Naki): about EUR 3 per 30 minutes (SEK 30), max EUR 9 per day (SEK 90)

• Pushchair rental: about EUR 5 per day (SEK 50) plus a EUR 9 deposit (SEK 100)

Practical tips for your visit

• Arrive at opening and do one headline ride first.

• Use the Liseberg app for live queue times, stage schedules, and nearby parking availability.

• Pack light on concert days and measure your bag if you plan Stora Scenen.

• Use the staffed cloakroom if you carry luggage or bulky winter gear.

• Eat early or late to avoid peak food lines.

• If weather turns, expect some rides to close temporarily, especially in wind, cold, or thunderstorms.

FAQ

Do I need to book Liseberg tickets in advance?You should book ahead for busy dates because prices and capacity are set by date. If you are flexible, compare several dates because Liseberg uses multiple price levels for entry and ride passes.

Can I reschedule my Liseberg visit after I buy tickets?Yes, you can reschedule up to park opening on your visit day. You can usually self-manage changes until midnight the day before, then you need customer service.

Can I leave Liseberg and come back the same day?Yes. Ask for a hand stamp at an entrance and you can return later the same day.

Can Liseberg inspect my bag at the entrance?Yes, staff may inspect bags if you consent. If you refuse a bag inspection, Liseberg can deny entry.

What is the bag rule for Stora Scenen concerts?You can bring only a small bag up to 40 x 40 x 20 cm into the Stora Scenen concert area. Liseberg may inspect permitted bags and recommends leaving bags at home when possible.

Are strollers allowed inside the Stora Scenen concert area?No. Liseberg does not allow strollers inside the Stora Scenen concert area.

Can I bring a dog into Liseberg?No, dogs are not allowed. Guide dogs and assistance dogs are the exception.

Can I borrow a wheelchair at Liseberg?Yes, in limited numbers. Liseberg loans wheelchairs from the cloakroom at the North Entrance and recommends reserving in advance.

Is Liseberg cash-free?Mostly yes. Liseberg states the park is cash-free, with limited exceptions such as certain games.

Where can I store luggage or extra layers?Use the staffed cloakroom/left luggage room just inside the North Entrance, or the park’s lockers at the South Entrance and other locations.