Villa€1,250,000
grad-zadar

320 homes and apartments for sale in Zadar, Croatia.
24 properties shown
Villa€1,250,000
grad-zadar
House€377,000
grad-zadar
House€550,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€369,800
grad-zadar
Villa€2,100,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€633,937
grad-zadar
Villa€2,450,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€398,502
grad-zadar
Apartment€1,100,000
grad-zadar
Villa€2,500,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€481,950
grad-zadar
Apartment€322,184
grad-zadar
House€570,000
grad-zadar
Villa€1,100,000
grad-zadar
Villa€9,000,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€1,010,000
grad-zadar
Villa€2,950,000
grad-zadar
Villa€2,250,000
grad-zadar
House€2,350,000
grad-zadar
Villa€1,400,000
grad-zadar
Villa€1,290,000
grad-zadar
Villa€2,450,000
grad-zadar
House€1,200,000
grad-zadar
Apartment€1,560,000
grad-zadar
Buyer's guide: Zadar
Property for sale in Zadar means a walled old town on a peninsula, a working city with a year-round population and easy access to islands and national parks. Of 314 listings, 197 are apartments, with villas and houses making up most of the rest.
These are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The middle half of the market spans roughly €300,000 to €1,000,000, an unusually wide range that shows how far seafront villas and new-build sea-view flats pull away from older city apartments.
| Indicator | Zadar |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €451,212 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €299,999 to €1,000,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,803 |
| Median size | 95 m² |
| Active listings | 314 |
Beyond the 197 apartments there are 50 houses, 39 villas, 23 plots of land and 5 commercial units. Three-bedroom listings are the most common (72), followed by 41 four-bedroom and 42 two-bedroom. The median is 95 m², a good fit for a family flat or a second home.
Many new apartment blocks are marketed off-plan along the coast and in the Diklo, Borik and Vodice-side areas. Ask for the building permit and confirm that the apartment is registered in the land register (zemljišnoknjižni uložak) with clean title.
Zadar has a ferry port, an airport with low-cost flights across Europe, and a lively seafront with the Sea Organ and the Greeting to the Sun installation. The old town is compact, and prices there are highest. Buyers who want beach access often look at Borik, while Arbanasi and Bili Brig offer quieter residential streets.
The coast around the city is a strong holiday-let market: see Sukošan, Nin, Sveti Filip i Jakov, Vir, Povljana and Pag for cheaper options with a seaside setting.
Croatia uses the euro and is in Schengen. EU and EEA citizens can buy on the same basis as locals; non-EU buyers generally need approval, tied to reciprocity, and the process can add time. Property transfer tax is typically 3% for resales, and notary, court and agent fees come on top. Use a local lawyer to check ownership, mortgages and permits.
Our Croatia property page, Croatia buying guide and mortgage guide cover the steps. Compare villas in Croatia and apartments in Croatia for more choice.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Tourism is strong in summer, and the city has demand outside the season from locals and students. Check short-term rental registration and tourist tax obligations.
Generally yes, subject to reciprocity and approval from Croatian authorities, which can take months. Take legal advice early.
Not necessarily. Island and mainland small-town prices vary a lot, and Pag and Vir often sit below the city's median per square metre.
Roughly 3% for resales; new builds pay VAT instead. Confirm the current rule with your notary.