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Properties for sale - Split

3 properties

Split is Croatia's second city and the only one on the coast that runs at full pace all year: the university, the regional hospital, the shipyard and the busiest passenger port in the country keep demand alive well outside the season. The market sorts itself neatly by layer. Inside Diocletian's Palace and in Varoš you find smaller flats in stone buildings watched over by the conservation department; Meje carries the villas and houses below Marjan hill; Spinut and Split 3 offer roomy 1970s flats with generous greenery; and new build concentrates on Žnjan, Sirobuja and out towards Kila. Bačvice is its own story, combining a beach, the promenade and a walkable centre, which is why far more people want to buy there than there is stock to sell. The airport at Kaštela, the end of the A1 motorway and the ferry links to Brač, Hvar, Šolta and Vis make Split the logistical centre of central Dalmatia. Buyers counting on short-term letting should factor in that rental rules in the city's zones are being tightened.

Local buyers who live and work in Split form the stable base of the market, joined by investors from Zagreb and abroad targeting flats for holiday letting in the strip along the sea. Remote workers and returning Croatians looking for a year-round home in a city with an airport twenty kilometres away are a growing share.

Active listings
183
Price range
1 € – 3,000,000 €
Average price per m²
7,422 €
Average floor area
71 m²

Listing mix: Apartment (170) · Land (6) · Business premises (4) · House (3)

Data updated:

Neighbourhoods: Žnjan, Meje, Bačvice, Spinut, Varoš, Split 3

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Dora Kaćunko
Regent Real Estate
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Ana Gabelica
Regent Real Estate
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Ana Gabelica
Regent Real Estate
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Frequently Asked Questions

Which parts of Split work best for families?

Split 3, Spinut and Žnjan usually suit families best: schools and nurseries are close by, there is more greenery, and there is far less tourist traffic than in the old core. Spinut has the added advantage of sitting near Marjan and the hospital, while Žnjan and Sirobuja carry newer stock where a parking space is more often part of the deal. Living inside the historic core with children is demanding — noise, stairs and no chance of parking outside your door.

What should I check before buying inside Diocletian's Palace?

Every intervention on a building inside the palace, from replacing windows to touching the façade, goes through the conservation department, so refurbishment takes longer and costs more than elsewhere. Check that the flat is registered in the land registry as it actually exists, because attics and ground-floor cellars have often been converted into living space without proper paperwork. Expect no lift and no parking space as the norm, and limited scope for energy upgrades.

Is buying in Split for holiday letting still a good idea?

The Split season runs from April to October, longer than in most Dalmatian towns, but the supply of accommodation has grown a great deal and competition is sharp. Before buying, check whether the co-ownership agreement permits letting and whether you can obtain the consent of the other owners, because without it the permit to provide tourist accommodation in the building will not be issued. Flats with their own parking space within walking distance of the Riva and Bačvice fill up most easily.

How easy is Split to live in without a car?

The old core, Bačvice, Varoš and Spinut are entirely walkable, and city buses cover Split 3, Žnjan and Sirobuja at reasonable intervals. The ferry port, the bus station and the railway station are squeezed together beside the Riva, which makes travelling to the islands or towards Zagreb straightforward without a car. Out on Žnjan and in the newer estates towards Kila, though, a car quickly becomes a necessity, especially for families.