Detailed information about religious beliefs in Croatia.

Croatia is a mostly Christian country. The most common religion in this country is Christianity, and mostly Catholic Christianity is practiced. Approximately 86% of the population is Catholic. The Catholic Church in Croatia has played an important role throughout history. The Archdiocese of Zagreb is located in the country's capital, Zagreb. There are also archdioceses in the country such as Zadar, Split-Makarska, Dubrovnik, Rijeka and Poreč-Pula. Besides Catholic religious beliefs, other Christian denominations also exist in Croatia. Orthodox Christianity is common among Serbs living in eastern Croatia and on the border with Serbia. There are also Protestant, Anglican and other small Christian communities in Croatia. Other religions besides Christianity also exist in Croatia. Islam is common among Bosnians living on the Bosnia-Herzegovina border in the south of the country. There are also small communities of other religions in the country, such as Jews, Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists. Although Croatia is a secular country, it respects freedom of religion and allows individuals with different religious beliefs to practice their religion freely. Local festivals and religious holidays are celebrated in the country depending on Christian holidays, and participation in religious services held in Catholic churches is common. As a result, Catholic Christianity is the most common religious belief in Croatia, although other Christian denominations and small communities of other religions also exist in the country. The country has a secular structure that respects freedom of religion.