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Properties for sale - Hvar

1 properties

Hvar is Croatia's longest island and one of the sunniest corners of the Mediterranean, and its property market is really several separate micro-markets. Hvar Town at the western end is the most expensive and best known, with a Renaissance core, the Fortica fortress above it and the Pakleni islands off the harbour. Stari Grad, where the ferry from Split docks, has a different rhythm and sits beside a plain on the UNESCO list — one of the best-preserved ancient agricultural landscapes in the Mediterranean. Jelsa and Vrboska on the northern shore are family-oriented and more attainable, while the interior, with villages such as Vrisnik, Pitve and Velo Grablje, offers stone houses for restoration among vineyards and lavender. Sućuraj at the far eastern tip is linked by a short ferry to Drvenik, making it the quickest connection to the Makarska Riviera. Buyers should understand that on Hvar the choice of village changes both the price and the way a property is used more than on most other islands.

International buyers after a landmark property in Hvar Town, alongside family buyers from Croatia and central Europe who choose Jelsa, Vrboska and Stari Grad. A distinct group restore stone houses in the island's interior for quiet, seasonal living.

Active listings
11
Price range
193,000 € – 7,500,000 €
Average price per m²
6,238 €
Average floor area
9341 m²

Listing mix: Apartment (6) · Land (3) · House (2)

Data updated:

Neighbourhoods: Grad Hvar, Stari Grad, Jelsa, Vrboska, Sućuraj, Vrisnik

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Regent RealEstate
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Frequently Asked Questions

How do you get to Hvar, and how does that affect where to buy?

The car ferry from Split docks in Stari Grad, not in Hvar Town, while the catamaran sails straight into Hvar's harbour but takes no vehicles. At the eastern end, Sućuraj is linked by a short crossing to Drvenik on the Makarska Riviera, the quickest route to the mainland for that part of the island. Where you buy therefore determines how much driving follows the crossing — which matters both to guests and to owners arriving out of season.

How does Hvar Town differ from Jelsa and Stari Grad?

Hvar Town has the strongest international profile, the longest season and the most high-end amenities, but also the narrowest supply and the tightest restrictions inside its protected core. Stari Grad is calmer, with the ferry port and the UNESCO-listed plain beside it, while Jelsa and Vrboska are geared towards family holidays with sheltered bays. For year-round living, Stari Grad and Jelsa are usually more practical, since their schools and services stay open in winter.

Is it worth restoring a stone house in Hvar's interior?

Villages such as Vrisnik, Pitve and Velo Grablje offer stone houses looking out over fields and vineyards on far more attainable terms than the coastal towns. Restoration means a new roof, insulation and services, and often sorting out access because the lanes are narrow — with older houses, inheritance and ownership questions usually need settling too. Guests increasingly seek out exactly this kind of stay, but count on the sea being a drive away rather than a walk.