Apartment€169,000
Vir

112 homes and apartments for sale in Vir, Croatia.
24 properties shown
Apartment€169,000
Vir
Apartment€143,000
Vir
Apartment€230,000
Vir
House€430,000
Vir
House€420,000
Vir
Apartment€230,000
Vir
House€920,000
Vir
Apartment€150,000
Vir
House€1,700,000
Vir
House€950,000
Vir
Apartment€360,000
Vir
Apartment€380,000
Vir
Apartment€360,000
Vir
House€890,000
Vir
Apartment€291,000
Vir
Apartment€235,000
Vir
Apartment€255,000
Vir
Apartment€85,000
Vir
Apartment€85,000
Vir
Apartment€78,000
Vir
Apartment€290,000
opcina-vir
Apartment€570,000
Vir
Apartment€285,000
Vir
Apartment€545,000
Vir
Buyer's guide: Vir
Vir real estate is a small-island and coastal-village market in northern Dalmatia, linked to the mainland by a bridge and aimed squarely at holiday-home buyers. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 109 properties with a median asking price of €360,000, with apartments the largest group.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, not completed sales. The €3,155 per m² median is high for Croatia outside Dubrovnik and Split, which reflects the seafront and new-build share.
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 109 |
| Median asking price | €360,000 |
| Middle half (p25 to p75) | €215,109 to €512,500 |
| Median price per m² | €3,155 |
| Median size | 120 m² |
Apartments account for 55 listings and houses for 36, with 12 plots of land and 6 villas. Bedroom counts lean toward family-size stock: 3-bed (24), 2-bed (22), 5-plus (20) and 4-bed (15), with only 3 one-bed and 4 studio-style units.
If you want a holiday flat to rent out, start with apartments in Croatia. For a garden and parking, see houses in Croatia or villas in Croatia; building plots are listed under land in Croatia.
Vir is flat, sandy and family-friendly, with a long summer season driven by Croatian and Central European holidaymakers. The island sits close to Zadar, so many buyers combine a coastal base with city services and the airport there. Within our data, Zadar and Nin are genuine neighbours; Pag, Novalja, Kolan and Povljana lie on the neighbouring island of Pag, a short drive or ferry hop away.
Seasonality matters: expect crowds and rising prices in July and August and a very quiet winter. Short-term rental income can be good in peak weeks but is regulated and taxed, so ask for real booking history rather than projections.
EU citizens buy freely; for others, purchases generally depend on reciprocity and approval, so use a Croatian lawyer to check your nationality. Confirm the land register (zemljišne knjige) and cadastre match, and that a building has a valid use permit. Croatia has used the euro since 2023, which removes currency risk for euro earners.
Start with the Croatia buying guide, check financing in Croatia and see the Croatia country page for national context.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It suits buyers who want a sandy, family-oriented seaside base near Zadar. The season is short, so weigh rental income against the quiet winter months.
The median asking price in our listings is €360,000, with half of listings between €215,109 and €512,500. The median price per m² is €3,155.
Strongly recommended. A lawyer checks title, permits and non-EU approval requirements and handles registration, which is especially important for coastal property.
Yes, 12 of 109 listings are land. Building rights vary widely near the coast, so verify zoning before you pay a deposit.
Nin and Zadar are on the mainland side. Pag, Novalja, Kolan and Povljana are on Pag island, reachable by road once you cross the Pag bridge.