The aim of the research: to examine the quality of life of patients suffering from hypertension in relation to vaccination status, recovery from the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and to examine also whether there is a difference with regard to age, gender, education and marital status. Draft study: cross-sectional study Test subjects and methods: 97 subjects who suffered from hypertension took part in the research. It was carried out at Branka Franjić's family medicine specialist practice in Ernestinovo. The Health Status Questionnaire SF-36 was used, intended for selfassessment of mental and physical health including social functioning. Data were processed using descriptive statistics. Results: 97 test subjects participated in the research, of which 37 (38 %) were men and 60 (62 %) were women. The subjects mostly drink the prescribed therapy, but do not change their lifestyle. The biggest challenge is to adhere to a low-salt diet, 38 % of subjects engage in less physical activity than before the COVID-19 pandemic. There are differences in the quality of life with regard to gender, marital status and age, younger people have a better quality of life than older people. No difference was observed in the quality of life with regard to recovery from the COVID-19 disease, nor vaccination against it. Conclusion: Patients with hypertension have a marginally good quality of life. They have the best quality of life in the subscale of physical pain and general health, while they have the worst quality of life in the subscale of physical activity. The quality of mental health is better than the quality of physical health of the test subjects. Men, younger people, singles, as well as divorced hypertensive patients had a better quality of life during the COVID-19 pandemic.