Apartment€899,000
Novigrad

203 homes and apartments for sale in Novigrad, Croatia.
24 properties shown
Apartment€899,000
Novigrad
Apartment€370,000
Novigrad
Apartment€196,000
Novigrad
Apartment€250,000
Novigrad
Apartment€380,000
Novigrad
Apartment€330,000
Novigrad
Apartment€380,000
Novigrad
Apartment€320,000
Novigrad
Apartment€345,000
Novigrad
Apartment€335,000
Novigrad
Apartment€515,000
Novigrad
Apartment€335,000
Novigrad
Apartment€345,000
Novigrad
Apartment€345,000
Novigrad
Apartment€183,000
Novigrad
Commercial property€2,300,000
Novigrad
Apartment€180,000
Novigrad
House€600,000
Novigrad
Apartment€320,000
Novigrad
Apartment€245,000
Novigrad
House€380,000
Novigrad
Apartment€299,000
Novigrad
Apartment€370,000
grad-novigrad
Villa€678,000
grad-novigrad
Buyer's guide: Novigrad
Novigrad is a small walled coastal town in western Istria, and apartments make up most of its property for sale. We list 200 properties with a median asking price of €387,500, in a market that now uses the euro.
Prices are asking figures from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The middle half runs from €293,000 to €574,250. The median ask per square metre is €4,176 and the median home is 99 m².
| Measure | Novigrad |
|---|---|
| Listings | 200 |
| Median asking price | €387,500 |
| Quartile range | €293,000 to €574,250 |
| Per m² | €4,176 |
| Median size | 99 m² |
Apartments are 118 listings, houses 38, land 27, villas 13 and commercial units four. By bedrooms: 11 studios, nine one-bedroom, 35 two-bedroom, 62 three-bedroom, 20 four-bedroom and 14 with five or more. Holiday letting is the main investment angle.
Use the pages for apartments, houses, villas, land and commercial.
Novigrad has a small harbour, a historic centre and a marina, set between olive groves and the sea. Pula and Trieste airports are within a couple of hours, and the Slovenian and Italian borders are close. The season is short, and the town is quiet in winter.
Nearby are Brtonigla, Poreč, Umag, Buje, Višnjan and Rovinj, all in Istria.
EU and EEA citizens can generally buy on the same terms as Croatians. Buyers from outside the EU face a reciprocity requirement and need approval from the authorities, which can add time. Transfer tax is generally 3% of the market value, usually paid by the buyer, plus notary, agent and legal fees. Check land registry entries and building legalisation carefully, since unfinished legalisation is a known issue in coastal areas.
Read our Croatia buying guide, financing page and the Croatia page.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, since 2023.
Often yes, subject to reciprocity and approval. Ask a Croatian lawyer for your nationality.
Generally 3%, paid by the buyer. Verify before signing.
No. It is seasonal.
Missing permits and unresolved legalisation of buildings.