House near Novigrad
Novigrad
4 Rooms150 m² Building area
€250,000
Villas
Villas up to €250,000 in Novigrad
0 properties found in Novigrad
Property listings in Novigrad
Villas in Novigrad often combine generous interiors with private outdoor space. Buyers may prioritise a pool, terraces or views of the Istrian landscape and sea. Consider distance to the coast, privacy, maintenance and access outside the summer season. Check permits, plot boundaries and the condition of technical systems.Read more
Novigrad, known as Cittanova in Italian, is a small harbour town on a peninsula between Umag and Poreč. Its medieval centre, seafront promenade and walkable layout appeal to buyers seeking a quieter coastal setting.
The surrounding area offers new-build apartments near the sea, villas with pools in Mareda and Dajla, and traditional homes in countryside known for wine and olive oil. Compared with larger resort towns, Novigrad has a more relaxed pace.
Novigrad may suit buyers looking for a permanent home, a second residence or a holiday property. Explore current listings and compare homes by property type, price and location.
Property in Novigrad at a glance
- Indicative price range
- 300–5,500 €/m²
Non-binding estimate
- Distance to the sea
- from seafront locations to around 2 km inland
- Popular neighbourhoods
- Old Town · Mareda · Karpinjan · Dajla · Škverska
Frequently asked questions about buying property in Novigrad
Can foreign nationals buy property in Novigrad?
Citizens of EU member states can generally purchase property in Croatia under the same conditions as Croatian citizens. Swiss citizens may face additional requirements under reciprocity rules. Ask a Croatian lawyer to review your circumstances before you buy.
What does commission-free property in Novigrad mean?
Commission-free means that the buyer does not pay an agency fee. This is usually the case with new build properties purchased directly from developers or in direct sales by private owners.
Which purchase taxes and local costs should I check in Novigrad?
A 3% real estate transfer tax generally applies to resale properties in Croatia; a new-build purchase may have different VAT treatment depending on the seller and contract. These are national rules, not a city-specific rate. Recurring municipal charges and holiday-rental requirements can depend on the municipality, address and intended use. Listings around Novigrad include areas such as Altstadt, Mareda, Karpinjan. For a specific address, request current charges and permitted-use requirements from the relevant city authority, and have the tax treatment reviewed by an independent adviser.
What are the steps to buying property in Novigrad?
Typical steps include obtaining a Croatian tax number (OIB), checking land registry, cadastral and building documents, signing a preliminary agreement and then the purchase contract, followed by registering ownership. An independent legal review is recommended before paying a deposit.
Can I rent out a property in Novigrad to holiday guests?
Holiday rentals may require registration with the relevant authority, property categorisation, guest reporting and payment of tourism and tax obligations. Rules can change, so check current requirements with the responsible authority or a tax adviser before you buy.
Can I finance a property purchase in Novigrad?
Buyers often use their own funds or arrange financing through a bank in their home country. Croatian banks may offer mortgages to non-residents subject to their own eligibility requirements. Discuss financing with your bank before signing a preliminary agreement.