Introduction: Patient satisfaction has been a very significant indicator of quality of healthcare services lately. Numerous studies have revealed that satisfied patients have a greater benefit than provided health services, adhere to default therapies, and accept health changes. Stroke results in a wide range of inability to be reduced by a rehabilitation program, especially physiotherapy approach. Patients have high expectations about their recovery rate and have been released from stationary treatment prior to the desired degree of recovery. The aim of the work: to determine differences in satisfaction with rehabilitation in stationary and domestic conditions. Methods: In the cross-sectional study at the level of the Split-Dalmatia County in 2016, 35 respondents with stroke at age 52 to 85 were included, who after rehabilitation rehabilitation gained the right to rehabilitation at home. The questionnaire was conducted through a structured questionnaire. The structure of the questionnaire was built on the basis of literature reviews and conducted major interviews and focus group discussions with the respondents to determine their priorities, and as key aspects of satisfaction were examined and extracted. Results: Results indicate that patient satisfaction was high compared to the provided physiotherapy treatment for both types of service (41.50% for stationary type and 37.00% for home type). Subjects did not have a gender role in providing therapeutic exercises although they considered male sex more capable. They expressed dissatisfaction with the home-type exercise of therapeutic exercises for the achieved amount of recovery after rehabilitation (p = 0,118), lack of courtesy and respect by the therapist. Conclusion: Although there are differences in satisfaction with home-based therapeutic exercises, the stationary type of rehabilitation also shows good results. For further evaluation of the patient's satisfaction further detailed research is needed.