House€1,550,000
grad-rovinj

360 homes and apartments for sale in Rovinj, Croatia.
24 properties shown
House€1,550,000
grad-rovinj
Apartment€452,500
grad-rovinj
Apartment€389,000
Rovinj
Apartment€280,000
Rovinj
Apartment€355,500
Rovinj
Apartment€270,000
Rovinj
Apartment€1,500,000
Rovinj
House€1,050,000
Rovinj
Apartment€1,500,000
Rovinj
House€3,000,000
Rovinj
House€4,300,000
Rovinj
Apartment€480,000
Rovinj
Apartment€390,000
Rovinj
House€980,000
Rovinj
Apartment€515,000
Rovinj
House€742,000
Rovinj
House€1,030,000
Rovinj
House€951,750
Rovinj
House€1,295,000
Rovinj
Apartment€256,000
Rovinj
House€990,000
Rovinj
Apartment€1,490,000
Rovinj
House€350,000
Rovinj
Apartment€415,000
Rovinj
Buyer's guide: Rovinj
Rovinj is the postcard town of Istria, a peninsula of old streets and a harbour on Croatia's northern Adriatic. Rovinj real estate has a median asking price of €499,000 across 356 current listings, but the spread is large: the middle half runs from €283,750 to €925,000. Apartments lead, villas are a strong second tier.
Asking prices from RealEstateAbroad listings:
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €499,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €283,750 to €925,000 |
| Median price per m² | €5,033 |
| Median size | 102 m² |
| Priced listings | 356 |
Apartments account for 174 listings, houses for 84, villas for 60, land for 33 and commercial for 5. Bedrooms: 78 listings have two, 54 have three, 40 have five or more, 33 have four, 14 have one and 4 are studios. Villas with pools in the countryside around Rovinj often sell to international buyers, while apartments tend to be inside or near the town. See villas in Croatia and apartments for the wider picture.
The old town sits on a peninsula, crowned by the baroque Church of St Euphemia, with marinas, galleries and waterfront restaurants. Nearby are the Zlatni Rt (Golden Cape) forest park and the Lim channel. Pula airport is about 40 km away, and several low-cost carriers serve it in summer. Prices in the old town are well above those of villages inland, where houses and land are cheaper.
Summer demand is strong, so many owners let to tourists; check licence rules and tourist tax before buying for rental.
Croatia is in the EU and uses the euro. EU citizens can buy freely. Non-EU buyers need approval from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and reciprocity rules may apply, so many use a Croatian company. Property transfer tax is typically 3% on resale homes, while new builds attract VAT. Always check the land register and building permits, as legalisation problems are common with older houses. Read the Croatia consultation guide and financing page; the Croatia overview covers other coasts.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Non-EU buyers need approval and must meet reciprocity rules, or buy via a Croatian company. Confirm current practice with a lawyer.
€499,000, at €5,033 per m².
Summer demand is strong, but licences, tax and seasonality matter.
Typically 3% on resale property; new builds carry VAT instead.