Objectives: To examine the satisfaction of patients with perioperative care after general or regional anesthesia. Study design: Cross-sectional survey. Respondents and methods: The research was conducted by means of a questionnaire in the period from June 1 to July 31, 2022 at the Department of Anesthesia and Reanimation of the Zabok General Hospital and Croatian Veterans Hospital. 47 respondents participated in the research. The questionnaire was created so that it consists of two parts: the first part of the questionnaire consisted of demographic data, and the second part of the questionnaire consisted of 15 questions related to the satisfaction of patients with perioperative care after general or regional anesthesia. The statistical package IBM SPSS 25, produced in Chicago, USA, in 2017, was used for data processing. Results: In the examined sample, 36.2% of the respondents are male and 59.6% are female, the median age of the respondents is 54 years, and 76.6% of the respondents have completed secondary vocational education. Of the total number of respondents, 91.5% of them believe that they are sufficiently informed, 89.4% of them claim that they had the opportunity to ask questions, and 51.1% of them claim that they had the opportunity to choose anesthesia. 44.7% of respondents claim that there was no fear at all before anesthesia, 55.3% of respondents claim that they are very satisfied with general anesthesia, while 57.1% of respondents claim that they are very satisfied with general anesthesia. Conclusion: The analysis of the results showed that there are no significant differences in satisfaction with general anesthesia according to demographic variables, that there is a significant moderate negative correlation between the age of the subject and satisfaction with general anesthesia, and a significant moderate negative correlation between fear of anesthesia and satisfaction with general anesthesia.