Surrogacy or substitute motherhood is a form of motherhood acquired by medical assisted fertilization. Nowadays, infertility as well as numerous other reasons, direct many couples to such an act if they want to become a family. Namely, a surrogate mother in the body carries a fetus born of a biomedical assisted fertilization that would, according to the definition, be without any compensation or acquisition of any property gain. It exacerbates many discussions by encouraging legislation, medicine and justice to regulate such activities. From a bioethical point of view, such an act entails complex moral doubts and debates that are the subject of many scientific and professional papers. This phenomenon is more and more frequent presenting the fulfilment of the dreams of parenthood for many couples, as well as the new moral dilemmas in the field of human reproduction. In certain countries of the world, surrogate motherhood is allowed and regulated by law, while in many others it is still prohibited. This leads many couples to travel to countries in order to fulfil their goal. One of the countries where surrogate motherhood is not allowed is Croatia. Examples can be encountered on a daily basis through the daily routines of many media, often chosen by popular actors, athletes and other people from Europe and the world. Croatia also has its own examples of well-known people who have opted for such an act, while more cases are expected in the future.