天美麻豆

Hi Patricia,

I have create a new thread with your post on the Split forum for more visibility and interaction with the other members.

What kind of hints are you actually looking for please?

Thanks

笔谤颈蝉肠颈濒濒补听

Good morning Priscilla,
I would like to know is it difficult to get a visa to retire permanently in Croatia, I would like to buy a small house or flat there , are there many English people who already have retired or live in Split? Sorry so many questions. x

Move to Split, second biggest city in Croatia. On sea, nearby islands, beautiful mountains, rich history, great food market, great climate and above all BEAUTIFUL people. Good luck. Need any more info kristijanzovko108@gmail.com

And how much is 1 br apartment for a month in Split?

Thanks to all of you for your answers xx

Hi
I think you will need a visa for 5 years renewable every year, then a permanent ID card. Try to get a OIB number as soon as you can.For doctors etc.

Hello Oldtate,

I've read two entertaining books about a New Zealander expat who moved to a Dalmatian island (Korcula) in the mid-2000s. Her hope of retiring there didn't go as expected, but that in no way means you won't enjoy Split. Of course, village life on an island for her was likely drastically different than what your life in a big city like Split might be.聽 Nonethless, I have met many expats in my twenty years in Croatia, several who have been here as long as I have and enjoy the lifestyle very much, and many others who have thrown their hands up in disgust and left.

Have you spent a prolonged amount of time in Split - I mean more than a three week holiday ?

If you want to read about the Kiwi expat's experiences, feel free to send me an email and I will give you the link to my book's website where I have a bookstore with several book's I've read about Croatia over the years that are written in English by both Croatian and foreign authors

Cheers,

Douglas

xxx

It is worth the time and effort. Especially if you'd rather swim than walk.