Holiday rentals with wheelchair access in Croatia
7 properties with wheelchair access in Croatia. Photos, amenities and availability to compare before booking.
Find properties with wheelchair access in these regions - Croatia
Renting a holiday home with wheelchair access – Croatia
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Bright Apartment in Vrsi with Terrace and Garden, 65 m²
Vrsi, Zadar County
Elegant Apartment in Dubrovnik with 40 m² Terrace
Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik-Neretva County
Modern Apartment in Vrsi, 45 m², spacious terrace
Vrsi, Zadar County
Spacious Apartment in Zlarin + terrace
Zlarin, Šibenik, Šibenik-Knin County
Modern apartment with sea view in Pag, 40 sqm
Pag, Zadar County
Modern Apartment in Zambratija - 90 m²
Zambratija, Istria County
Modern Apartment in Trogir - 70 m² - Parking Included
Trogir, Split-Dalmatia County
Croatia unfolds more than a thousand islands along the Adriatic, from the ramparts of Dubrovnik to Diocletian's Palace in Split, by way of the waterfalls of the Plitvice Lakes. Between swims in clear waters, old stone towns and Istrian vineyards, the country lends itself to stays with family as well as friends.
Sailing, swimming and exploring the old towns
You can walk the ramparts of Dubrovnik, lose yourself in Diocletian's Palace in Split, and stroll along the Zadar waterfront to listen to the sea organ at sunset. On the nature side, the walkways of the Plitvice Lakes and the waterfalls of Krka Park are worth a whole day, while the Kornati archipelago and the islands of Hvar or Brač are discovered by boat, cove after cove.
In Istria, Rovinj and Pula blend Venetian lanes, a Roman arena and restaurants where you can taste local truffle and olive oil. With a villa or a house of your own, you can cook fish from the market and plan your outings at sea without being tied to a timetable.
Where to set down your bags
In Dalmatia, the Split region and the Šibenik-Knin county offer quick access to the islands and the parks; our apartments and villas there suit families looking for beaches and a lively scene. Zadar charms with its historic centre and its quieter pebble beaches.
Further south, the Dubrovnik-Neretva county combines heritage and coves. In the north, Istria and Primorje-Gorski Kotar (the Kvarner Gulf, Rijeka) add hilltop villages and gastronomy. For a stay in the countryside, the counties of Karlovac and Sisak-Moslavina, near Plitvice and the inland countryside, offer peaceful houses.
What to see – Croatia
- Diocletian's PalaceIn Split, this inhabited Roman palace houses lanes, shops, and cafes at the heart of the old town.
- Dubrovnik City WallsYou walk along these medieval walls for views over the old town's rooftops and the Adriatic.
- Plitvice Lakes National ParkWooden walkways connect sixteen turquoise lakes linked by waterfalls and forest trails.
- Krka National ParkHere you admire waterfalls and walk along boardwalks above the river.
- Pula ArenaThis well-preserved Roman amphitheater now hosts concerts and festivals in Istria.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals does Homerez offer in Croatia?
Homerez has 7 rentals in Croatia, with 7 apartments leading the way. You’ll mainly find apartments along the Adriatic coast, a few villas, and one house inland. The properties are spread from Dalmatia to Istria, all the way to the countryside near Plitvice.
Are the properties well rated?
Rated rentals show an average of 4.6 out of 5, based on 5 properties reviewed by travelers. This sample remains limited, so be sure to read each review and check the amenities in detail before booking. Air conditioning, useful in summer, is only available in 77 properties.
Do you need to rent a car to visit Croatia?
A car makes it easier to reach Plitvice and Krka national parks, as well as the hilltop villages of Istria. Along the coast, Jadrolinija ferries connect Split and Zadar to the islands of Hvar, Brač, or Korčula. Dubrovnik, Split, and Zadar all have international airports served year-round.
What's the best time to visit?
July and August bring warm seas but crowded sites and high prices. May, June, and September are milder, with pleasant water temperatures and fewer crowds in Dubrovnik or Split. For Plitvice and the inland areas, spring and autumn showcase the waterfalls and forests at their best.
Which region should I choose for my stay?
For beaches and easy access to the islands, head to Split-Dalmatia and the Šibenik-Knin area, close to Krka. Zadar suits quieter stays, while Dubrovnik-Neretva offers heritage sites and coves. Istria appeals with its gastronomy, while Karlovac, near Plitvice, offers peaceful countryside.
Can I cook fresh fish from the market at the property?
Yes, most whole-property rentals come with a fully equipped kitchen. The covered markets of Split, Rovinj, or Zadar sell fresh fish, olive oil, and local produce in the morning. With a villa or house to yourself, you can prepare your own meals and plan your boat trips freely.