Sexual harassment is associated with any experience of unwanted sexual behavior or behavior based on the sex of an individual that leads to the violation, humiliation and damage of his dignity (Borić, 2007). Different perspectives strive to explain its appearance, among them the most prominent are the evolutionary theory, sociocultural theory and the perspective of power. The aim of the study was to determine the relationship between attitudes about sexual harassment and religiosity and to examine the differences in experience and attitudes about sexual harassment in men and women. The research involved 427 students (where the number of female participants was N = 307, and male N= 120) from different universities in Croatia who accessed the online version of the questionnaire. The Peer Sexual Harassment Scale (Andrijašević, 2018) was used to examine the experience of sexual harassment, attitudes were assessed by the Sexual Harassment Attitude Scale (Andrijašević, 2018), and the Religiosity Questionnaire (Stiplošek, 2002) was used to examine religiosity. It was found that female students were more likely to be victims of sexual harassment from colleges than male students in four of the fourteen possible harassment situations that were described. Male students approve sexual harassment more than female students. A connection was found between religiosity and attitudes about sexual harassment in women. Women who are more religious are more likely to approve sexual harassment. In men there is no significant correlation between religiosity and attitudes about sexual harassment. The results were analised with regards to the perspective of power, perception difference of male-female interaction and the difference of opinion on the traditional gender roles.