The main topic of this paper are various forms of discrimination faced by transgender people in Croatia. Using the semi-structured interview method, our goal was to investigate and categorize the experiences of transgender people with transphobia in various aspects of life, such as family and friends, the education system, bureaucracy, the workplace, the healthcare system and public spaces. The sample consists of 10 adult transgender persons living in Croatia. Through the thematic analysis of interview transcripts, we gained insight into the experiences of transgender people in Croatia, how these experiences affected them and how they made them feel. The results show that in many aspects of life, transgender people experience various forms of discrimination, and in some cases even violence. Experiences with coming out to their family were often negative, but over time family members would change their minds and become supportive. The main problem of the education system is violence by peers. The bureaucratic system in Croatia is also in many cases not adequately functional to help transgender people during the transition. Within the healthcare system, the main problem is the knowledge about transgender issues that medical staff lacks, as well as the centralization, that is, the availability of psychiatrists and psychologists who specialize in transgender issues only in Zagreb, which creates additional problems for people who do not live in Zagreb. The key findings in this paper can be a landmark for further research on this topic, as well as an indicator of the need for more intensive education of the general population in Croatia on the topics of gender and sexual identities.