Trogir Real Estate: Buy an Apartment or Villa Near Split

Split's airport sits on the doorstep, the old town sits on a tiny island joined to the mainland and to Čiovo island, and ferries run to other Dalmatian islands. Beaches, marinas and restaurants fill with visitors in summer, and the surrounding villages offer quieter living. The neighbouring places Okrug and Primošten give a feel for the range.

Buyers include Western Europeans and expats looking for a holiday base, and increasingly remote workers choosing to stay year-round.

Outside the old town, the best value usually lies a few minutes inland or in the villages along the coast, where a car is required but prices drop noticeably. Always ask how far a listing really is from the water, as agents often use "near the sea" loosely.

EU/EEA nationals buy on the same terms as Croatians; non-EU buyers are usually permitted under reciprocity but may need approval. The buyer typically pays a 3% transfer tax and notary, registry and agent fees (approx., verify locally). Many Dalmatian homes have unresolved legalisation issues, so a lawyer should check the land register and building permits. Croatia has used the euro since 2023.

Read our Croatia guide, mortgage page and country overview.

Nearby: Split, Rogoznica, Milna and Supetar on the island of Brač.