In the past, births traditionally took place at home, but with the development of perinatology, medicalization and the transition to childbirth in a hospital environment began. As a result, the number of routine medical interventions and cesarean sections also increased. Numerous global health and perinatological organizations and associations emphasize the importance of choosing the place of birth, which includes hospitals, birth centers and home births. Each option has its advantages and disadvantages, and it is important to educate pregnant women and women who are planning pregnancy and their partners so that they can choose the best option for themselves. Some countries have a developed system that regulates childbirth outside of medical institutions, but in Croatia this is still not the case. The main goal of this research was to explore attitudes towards home birth, and the specific goals were to compare the attitude about home birth with regard to the gender and age of the respondents, to examine the relationship between the level of education of the respondents and the attitude about home birth, to compare the attitudes about home birth with regard to partner status, examine the connection between the number of children and the attitude towards home birth and compare the attitudes towards home birth with regard to profession. The research was conducted through an online questionnaire via social network Facebook. The questionnaire was entirely anonymous and voluntary. 214 respondents participated. The data analysis revealed that respondents have a negative attitude towards home birth. No statistically significant differences in attitudes towards home birth were found between respondents based on age, gender, level of education, partner status, number of children and profession. The research provided an insight into respondents' attitudes towards home birth. The results indicated the need for better education about childbirth at home and enabling the choice of the place of birth.