Apartment€389,016
Privlaka

122 homes and apartments for sale in Privlaka, Croatia.
24 properties shown
Apartment€389,016
Privlaka
Apartment€321,111
Privlaka
Apartment€322,000
Privlaka
House€722,000
Privlaka
House€470,000
Privlaka
Apartment€475,000
Privlaka
Apartment€375,000
Privlaka
Apartment€240,000
Privlaka
Apartment€364,000
Privlaka
Apartment€350,000
Privlaka
Apartment€330,000
Privlaka
House€1,600,000
Privlaka
Apartment€239,000
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€210,000
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€250,000
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€270,000
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€633,937
opcina-privlaka
Villa€820,000
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€481,950
opcina-privlaka
Villa€696,150
opcina-privlaka
Villa€671,500
opcina-privlaka
Apartment€369,800
opcina-privlaka
Villa€1,650,000
opcina-privlaka
Villa€615,000
opcina-privlaka
Buyer's guide: Privlaka
Property for sale in Privlaka covers 114 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, with a median asking price of €398,502 and a median size of 106 m². Apartments dominate the stock, with a smaller group of villas and penthouses, which suggests a holiday-oriented market.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros (Croatia has used the euro since 2023).
| Indicator | Current listings |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €398,502 |
| Middle half of asking prices | €330,000 to €630,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,454 |
| Median size | 106 m² |
| Listings analysed | 114 |
Apartments account for 72 listings, houses 19, villas 9, penthouses 7 and land 7. By bedrooms, 22 are two-bed, 21 three-bed, 9 have five or more, 8 have four and 1 is a one-bed. The top quartile of €630,000 reflects the villas and larger apartments rather than ordinary village homes.
A note on the name: Croatia has more than one place called Privlaka, and our coordinates for this entry point to an inland village in the east of the country, while the apartment and villa-heavy stock looks like a coastal resort market. Always confirm the exact location, plot and distance to the sea from the listing before comparing prices.
EU and EEA citizens can generally buy on the same terms as Croatians. Other nationals may need approval linked to reciprocity rules, so check before signing a contract. You will need a Croatian tax number (OIB), and purchases are registered in the land registry. Resale property is normally subject to a 3% transfer tax paid by the buyer, while new builds from a developer usually carry VAT instead. Fees for the notary, lawyer and agent are additional, so verify the figures locally.
Check the building permit and legalisation status of every property, including extensions, since informal building has been widespread. Our Croatia buying guide walks through the process, and mortgages in Croatia covers lenders for non-residents.
Osijek and Zagreb are inland city markets with very different pricing, and they are not seaside neighbours, so use them for comparison only. Browse the full Croatia market and the apartments and villas pages for broader choice.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Several Croatian places share the name. The mix of apartments and villas here suggests a holiday setting, but check the exact address and distance from the coast on each listing.
On resale homes it is typically 3% of the price, paid by the buyer, while new builds from developers generally bear VAT. Verify with a Croatian lawyer or notary.
The median is €3,454 per m² across current listings, but villas and new apartments sit higher.
Often yes, but reciprocity rules and approval steps can apply. Ask a local lawyer to confirm for your nationality before you pay a deposit.
Nine of 114 listings are villas, and seven are penthouses, so they exist but apartments are the main product.