Trogir

Trogir is a UNESCO-listed Venetian-Gothic town on a tiny island linked by bridge to the mainland and to Čiovo, just 27 km west of Split and minutes from Split Airport. Its compact walled core, marina culture and Trogir Riviera setting make it one of Central Dalmatia's most photogenic and accessible coastal markets. In December 2025 asking prices in the Trogir municipality averaged about €3,600/m², a slight 4% softening from the 2024-2025 peak of roughly €3,860/m², leaving it more affordable than nearby Split. Čiovo island remains the most active new-build zone, with the Ciovo/Trogir area around €3,540/m² on heavy construction supply. Gross rental yields run a moderate 3.5-4.5% in line with the Croatian Q4 2025 average of 4.42%, but summer short-let occupancy on the riviera is strong, lifting effective returns for sea-view apartments and villas. Nationally, prices are forecast to rise 4-7% in 2026, with coastal towns at the higher end. EU, EEA and Swiss buyers purchase on equal terms with Croatians; non-EU buyers (US, UK, Australia, Argentina and others) buy via reciprocity with Ministry of Justice consent, typically 1-6 months, with OECD-parity reforms pending. Trogir suits buyers wanting heritage charm, airport proximity and tourism-driven rental demand.

Updated June 17, 20268 min read

About Trogir

Trogir is a UNESCO-listed Venetian-Gothic town on a tiny island linked by bridge to the mainland and to Čiovo, just 27 km west of Split and minutes from Split Airport. Its compact walled core, marina culture and Trogir Riviera setting make it one of Central Dalmatia's most photogenic and accessible coastal markets. In December 2025 asking prices in the Trogir municipality averaged about €3,600/m², a slight 4% softening from the 2024-2025 peak of roughly €3,860/m², leaving it more affordable than nearby Split. Čiovo island remains the most active new-build zone, with the Ciovo/Trogir area around €3,540/m² on heavy construction supply. Gross rental yields run a moderate 3.5-4.5% in line with the Croatian Q4 2025 average of 4.42%, but summer short-let occupancy on the riviera is strong, lifting effective returns for sea-view apartments and villas. Nationally, prices are forecast to rise 4-7% in 2026, with coastal towns at the higher end. EU, EEA and Swiss buyers purchase on equal terms with Croatians; non-EU buyers (US, UK, Australia, Argentina and others) buy via reciprocity with Ministry of Justice consent, typically 1-6 months, with OECD-parity reforms pending. Trogir suits buyers wanting heritage charm, airport proximity and tourism-driven rental demand.

Location

Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia

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