Liver transplantation is a therapy of choice for patients with end-stage liver disease. Due to the increase in life expectancy and aging of the general population, the need for liver transplantation in elderly patients is becoming more common. As these patients usually have comorbidities that affect the results of transplantation and they are at a higher risk for malignant diseases due to advanced age, it is questionable whether transplantation is a reasonable option. The aim of this paper is to analyse the average survival time in younger and older patients after liver transplantation using the Kaplan-Meier method and chi-square test and to determine whether there is a statistically significant difference in their survival. The study included 873 patients, of which 667 (76.4%) patients were in the younger age group and 206 (23.6%) in the older age group. The results of the study show that there is a statistically significant difference in overall survival between younger patients and older patients (p<0.01), where younger patients on average survived for 11.9 years after transplantation and elderly patients survived for 7.2 years. However, a statistically significant difference was not found in overall survival of liver grafts between the older and younger recipients (p>0.05). Some analysed subgroups showed statistically significant difference in survival, such as the patients with PSC and HCV, the patients with MELD score in the range of 15-22 and the liver grafts whose recipients have PSC. This paper shows that liver transplantation has excellent results where five-year survival rate of younger patients is 87,9% and 77,7% for elderly patients which suggests that liver transplantation is a good therapeutic option for elderly patients.